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Hearth & Code

Artifacts / evidence and correction

Field Journal

H+C / 07Artifacts

I want every claim to carry its way back.

The Evidence Desk keeps source, claim, check, decision, omission, and correction visible. A check earns only the confidence its named scope can support.

Inspect the evidence ledger

From my workbench

Hearthside thought projection · review requested
I want every confident sentence to carry a way back.

Sources, checks, omissions, and corrections are part of the public object—not backstage paperwork added after the interesting work is over.

Read the working archetype →

01 / Relation grammar

A public claim needs a route through the work.

I treat evidence as a relation, not a decorative citation added after the interesting work is finished.

  1. 01

    Source

    Named material, currentness, and disclosure boundary.

  2. 02

    Claim

    Observation, interpretation, hypothesis, or proposal.

  3. 03

    Check

    One named predicate with a visible scope.

  4. 04

    Decision

    Human-owned disposition, never automatic promotion.

  5. 05

    Return

    Correction, revision, and next responsible action.

02 / Claim cards

Three examples of calibrated language.

Candidate pattern
A source ledger can make a task’s information boundary easier to inspect.
Method candidate · not an efficacy claim
Named check
The local build completed for the stated source revision.
Build success · not usability, approval, or release
Fictional example
A worked case illustrates a possible route through the method.
Teaching example · not a client or production result

Research collection / public learning modules

16 modules, organized for return.

These public learning modules are derived from named research homes. They do not claim that the underlying private working materials, frameworks, or source-only programs are published, adopted, or operational.

Set 01 / Hub provenance and semantic orientation boundaries

Source forms

Different kinds of source material deserve different treatment before they become public learning material.

  1. E-01

    Evidence class

    Direct source

    Material directly inspected at a stated locator, with its revision and relevant scope noted.

    Limit Direct access does not settle interpretation.
  2. E-02

    Evidence class

    Source absence

    A named gap where a needed source, owner, or permission has not been established.

    Limit Absence never becomes permission by default.
  3. E-03

    Evidence class

    Derived projection

    A public-facing transformation that names what it carries forward and what it leaves behind.

    Limit A projection is not its source.
  4. E-04

    Evidence class

    Fictional teaching case

    An explicitly imaginary example used to explain a pattern or tradeoff.

    Limit Fiction is not evidence of live practice.

Set 02 / Evidence and ambiguity ledger discipline

Claim forms

A sentence is more useful when readers can see what kind of statement it is trying to be.

  1. E-05

    Claim class

    Observation

    What was directly seen, measured, or inspected under stated conditions.

    Limit Observations can still be incomplete.
  2. E-06

    Claim class

    Interpretation

    A plausible reading of an observation, with the relation to that observation made visible.

    Limit Interpretation is not fact by tone.
  3. E-07

    Claim class

    Hypothesis

    A proposition that identifies what future observation could challenge it.

    Limit Hypotheses remain unresolved by definition.
  4. E-08

    Claim class

    Proposal

    A candidate next action, design, or research direction offered for human review.

    Limit A proposal grants no authority.

Set 03 / Operational Intelligence + prompt-technique evaluation limits

Checks and receipts

Checks describe a narrow predicate. Receipts describe an attempt. Neither should borrow confidence from a larger system.

  1. E-09

    Verification form

    Structural check

    A test of shape, count, identity, or a declared deterministic predicate.

    Limit Structure is not semantic acceptance.
  2. E-10

    Verification form

    Readability review

    A human inspection of whether a public surface communicates its scope and next move.

    Limit Review remains a documented human judgment.
  3. E-11

    Process record

    Change receipt

    A bounded record of a transformation, its inputs, output, checks, and known limits.

    Limit A receipt is not proof of effectiveness.
  4. E-12

    Governance record

    Decision record

    A record of the person, scope, rationale, and review condition for a disposition.

    Limit A decision applies only to its stated effect.

Set 04 / Public correction policy candidate

Correction and retirement

Public research needs ways to amend, withhold, supersede, and retain a legible record of why.

  1. E-13

    Public response

    Correction notice

    A note that identifies what changed and where the amended material can be found.

    Limit Correction does not erase historical context.
  2. E-14

    Boundary state

    Withheld material

    A visible statement that a topic exists but cannot be made public under present conditions.

    Limit Withheld content is not an invitation to infer it.
  3. E-15

    Lifecycle state

    Retired candidate

    A preserved record of a proposal that no longer carries forward, with the reason and successor if known.

    Limit Retirement is not deletion of evidence.
  4. E-16

    Return interface

    Review intake

    A route for a reader to point to a source, claim, accessibility barrier, or correction need.

    Limit Intake is not automatic change or publication.

04 / Correction desk

Public work should be able to receive a better reading.

If a source is missing, a claim is too broad, a term is unclear, or an accessibility barrier appears, bring the route, section, and reason to Correspondence. A correction enters review; it is not an automatic change.

Open correspondence →