Current worked object.
Shows what is actually built and what remains experimental.
Start with the claim boundary, then inspect the worked profile, mapper, verifier and challenge workflow.
This page exists for funders, standards people, implementers, public-interest reviewers and technically literate adopters who need to understand what is real today.
A serious reviewer should not have to guess where to start.
Understand what ActProof can and cannot claim.
Check profile identity, source state, maturity and legal claim.
Review what official material was pinned.
Look for judgement points and unsupported mappings.
Hash files locally and confirm the source-binding claim.
If something is wrong, record the dispute precisely.
The project is strongest when its artefacts are inspectable without private explanation.
Shows what is actually built and what remains experimental.
Shows where legal text became operational profile fields.
Checks source binding locally without file upload or backend.
Shows why the project is not pretending to certify compliance.
Early infrastructure should not hide unresolved questions. It should make them inspectable.
| Risk | Why it matters | Current answer | Next hardening step |
|---|---|---|---|
| Legal currentness | Sources can change | Pinned artefacts show source state, not current law | Add currentness review workflow |
| Mapping completeness | Fields can omit source-supported requirements | Mapper workpaper makes omissions challengeable | External review and challenge templates |
| Adoption ambiguity | Users may mistake verification for compliance | Claim boundary is repeated across pages | Require boundary in profile packs |
| Maintenance burden | Public profiles require governance | Maturity ladder and challenge states | Versioned governance records |
If the boundary disappears, the project becomes ordinary compliance-tech. If the boundary remains, it becomes public infrastructure.