- Observed
- Your answer met this exercise’s rule. It does not establish performance on other work.For example: You identified all of the planted errors in this case without flagging supported claims.
- Gap
- An answer missed something this exercise was designed to check.For example: A summary contradicted a supplied date and you did not flag it.
- Unresolved
- This exercise did not establish a clear result: it was skipped or the answers were mixed. The evidence line says which.For example: You caught the errors but also rejected supported claims.
- Not assessed
- This check has no task that can establish this part of your work.For example: A fictional quiz cannot show who approves changes in your team.
- Supported
- The available evidence justifies this specific claim.For example: An order lists four $20 boxes and includes delivery; the $80 total is supported.
- Not established
- The available evidence does not settle the claim. It may be true or false.For example: Finding one document does not establish that every relevant file was searched.
- Catch
- Stop and name the error, missing evidence or uncertainty before relying on an output.For example: Point to the source date that contradicts a summary, then correct the summary.
- Operating layer
- The permissions, checks, responsibilities and recovery steps around one workflow.For example: An assistant drafts; a named person checks the source and approves sending.
- Control loop
- A repeatable sequence for framing the task, limiting access, choosing tools, checking results and approving action.For example: Define the goal, draft with limited access, compare against the source, then decide whether to use it.
- Demonstrated
- Shown by a particular observation or test, within its limits.For example: Opening a file demonstrates access to that file; it does not demonstrate full folder coverage.
Interface definitions v0.1. These labels describe evidence in a task, not a person’s level or qualification.
