Transparency
We're just getting started, so there isn't a track record here yet — but there's a promise. Here's exactly what we'll track, how every figure will be worked out, and how you'll be able to check it yourself as real campaigns launch.
What you'll be able to check
Every one of these starts tracking the moment the first issue is verified — no formula added retroactively, no definition that changes once real numbers arrive.
Verified issues divided by every issue a moderator has made a final call on (verified + rejected + duplicate).
Tracking begins with the first verified reportIssues marked as duplicates of an existing report, divided by every issue decided on — a sign the same real problem is being reported by many people.
Tracking begins with the first verified reportIssues a moderator couldn't verify, divided by every issue decided on. Rejected means unverified, not dishonest.
Tracking begins with the first verified reportCampaigns marked Resolved, divided by every published campaign that hasn't been found to contain false information.
Tracking begins with the first verified reportAverage time between an issue being submitted and a moderator verifying it.
Tracking begins with the first verified reportWhat doesn't change
No issue becomes a public campaign without a moderator verifying the evidence. That's true from the very first one.
When a government department reacts — or doesn't — it's logged publicly and stays there. Silence is data too.
No figure is ever inflated or shown without its age. That discipline doesn't change whether we have 1 campaign or 10,000.
The Estimated Reach formula, verification steps, and every trust principle are already published — you don't need to wait for data to see how the math works.
The first campaigns on this platform will set the record everything after is measured against.