We do not tell you what to think. We show you what the evidence says.
Every claim is separated from the story around it, then labelled by the strength of the available evidence. The result is simple: you see the classification before the conclusion.
A claim gets a verdict, not a mood
When you open a file, the label tells you how much weight the evidence can carry. If stronger evidence appears later, the verdict can change.
Verdicts are assigned after evidence review and may change when new documentation, declassified records, credible contradictory evidence, or major factual corrections emerge.
When the evidence changes, the verdict changes
Files can move when stronger records, corrections, or contradictions appear. This is where recent verdict changes surface first.
Recent verdict changes will appear here when the file record includes a dated classification change.
The verdict appears before the argument
Before you read the argument, the verdict shows how strong the evidence is.
Evidence strongly supports the claim.
Evidence supports the claim
Primary records, official documents, or multiple reliable sources support the file's central claim.
Credible evidence exists on multiple sides
The public record contains meaningful disagreement, competing interpretations, or unresolved source tension.
Evidence is not enough to conclude
The claim remains open because the available evidence is incomplete, inaccessible, or not independently confirmed.
Verdict first. Claim second. Evidence third.
Start with the verdict, then inspect the claim and the evidence behind it. No guessing where the file stands before you read it.
Start with confidence
Before you open a file, the label tells you whether the evidence is strong, disputed, or still incomplete.
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Published file assessments
Labels and their limits
Verified, Contested and Unresolved describe the available record, not a probability score. In Review means the assessment is not final. Updated is the file’s recorded update date, not a promise of continuous monitoring. Board lines, colours, stamps and topic tickers organise reading; they are not evidence ratings or secret-access claims. Counts are loaded with the page.
If a label does not help you separate verified evidence from disputed or unresolved claims, it is not doing its job.