Eight solutions. One front door.
Eight working tools — federal trafficking capacity, survivor repatriation, platform accountability, AI agent containment, election law status, the World Health Organization, and how your own attention, memory, and mood behave. Each one lives on its own address. All eight share the same door, the same labels, and the same rule: every claim shows its source.
A solution you cannot explain is not a solution.
Most civic tools fail for the same reason: they are built for the people who already know the subject. These eight are built the other way around. Each one opens with the plain-language version — what is broken, what to do about it, and who does it — before it shows you a single chart.
Every surface answers the same four questions in the same order, so once you learn one you already know how to read the other five. The address changes. The grammar never does.
1. The label matters more than the headline. Every claim on every page carries one of four tags. Confirmed means an official document says so. Reported means credible journalists found it. Contested means serious people disagree. Allegation means somebody asserted it and nobody has established it. If a claim has no label, it does not belong here.
2. Every number links to where it came from. Click it. If a figure has no source you can open, that is a defect, not a style choice.
3. “Not published” is a real answer. When an agency has never released a figure, the page says so and names the agency. A visible hole in the record is more useful than a confident guess.
4. An accusation is kept apart from a finding. An open investigation is not a conviction. A settlement is not an admission. A grade against a rubric is an assessment, not a fact. These are never blended together on the same line.
5. Nothing is gated. No login, no email, no paywall, no tracking. If a conclusion is uncomfortable, it stays on the page anyway — including the ones that are uncomfortable for the people most likely to be reading.
Each solution has its own address.
They work independently and they work together. Pick the one that matches the problem in front of you — or use the switcher in the header to move between them at any time.
What makes eight separate tools one system.
These are the five things every surface does identically. This is why they can sit on different subdomains and still feel like one product.
- One front door
- The header is the same everywhere. The switcher lists all eight addresses with a one-line description of each, so no one has to remember a URL or hunt for a menu.
- Four status labels
- Confirmed — a primary or official document says it. Reported — credible journalism says it. Contested — serious parties disagree, and both positions are shown. Allegation — asserted but not established. Nothing appears without one of these four.
- A link on every number
- No figure appears without a link to where it came from. If a number is not published anywhere, the surface says "not published" and names the agency that would have to publish it.
- Allegation kept apart from finding
- An indictment is not a conviction. Testimony is not a judicial finding. A nonprofit grade is not a government audit. Each surface keeps those columns physically separate so they can never be read as the same thing.
- The uncomfortable version stays in
- When the record contradicts the official story, it is shown. When a popular claim is not supported by the record, that is shown too, with an explanation of what the evidence actually establishes. Both directions, same standard.
THE FOUR LABELS, EVERYWHERE
Three films. Any one of them is enough to get started.
The first film takes you through all eight surfaces and what each one settles. The second shows you how to read any of them — the labels, the sources, the switches — so the seventh page feels as easy as the first. The third is the original short tour, seventy-five seconds, kept exactly as it was recorded, before the two most recent surfaces existed.
All eight, start to finish — 1:41
What each surface is for, who it was built for, and the moment you would reach for it. Narrated end to end.
How to read any one of them — 1:31
The four labels, where the sources live, the light and dark switch, and how to move between surfaces without losing your place.
The original short tour — 1:15
The first six surfaces, the four status labels, and how to move between them. Recorded before the two newest surfaces were added, and left unedited.
Common questions.
Do I need to read them in order?
No. Each surface is self-contained and opens with its own plain-language summary. Start with whichever problem you actually have.
Why does each one have its own subdomain?
So a single tool can be shared, cited, or handed to a committee without dragging the other five along. One link, one subject. The shared header still connects them.
Are these official government tools?
No. They are independent public-interest tools that read from public records, court dockets, agency data, and published reporting. Every source is linked so you can check the work yourself.
What happens when the facts change?
Each surface carries the date its record was last reviewed and the docket or bulletin it depends on. A status label can move — that is the point of having labels instead of conclusions.
Can I use these in a training session or a filing?
Yes. Every claim is traceable to a source you can cite directly. Cite the underlying source, not this site.
What if I think something here is wrong?
Check the linked source first. If the source says something different from the page, the page is the error and it should be corrected.