Source schemas
Definitions for primary artifacts, derivative reporting, witness accounts, official statements, and correction objects.
Library
The library is where the evidentiary layer compounds: source schemas, claim types, chronology models, contradiction objects, confidence states, correction rules, and future research chapters.
What the library holds
Canonical definitions for claims, sources, and evidence objects.
Models for chronology, contradiction, and confidence states.
Research directions for future truth infrastructure surfaces.
Library shelves
Definitions for primary artifacts, derivative reporting, witness accounts, official statements, and correction objects.
Ways of distinguishing direct factual claims, interpretive claims, causal claims, and contested attributions.
Structures for event ordering, update chains, and how temporal uncertainty should be represented rather than hidden.
The vocabulary and mechanics for publishing strong, provisional, contested, and unresolved states in a durable way.
Worked examples showing how triangulation behaves under breaking events, disputed histories, and adversarial information fields.
Later this library can be linked directly with the consensus hub, since stronger public understanding still depends on these underlying objects.
Library line
“Triangulation becomes serious when its concepts are explicit enough to survive reuse.”
This completes the first full sibling hub for Triangulating the Truth inside Aram’s truth infrastructure portal.