Evidence infrastructure

Knowledge replay

Replay the exact signed structural state available by a chosen knowledge cutoff while keeping the separately chosen valid date—and every later correction—explicit.

Data day
See latest published payload
Freshness
Source-by-source status
Current state: implemented synthetic conformance foundation. No production canonical world-state ledger exists yet. The committed production signer registry is empty, so this interface cannot silently convert the demonstration into a claim about real events, exposure or institutional adoption.

Two clocks, never conflated

What was valid—and what was knowable?

Valid time asks which state applied on a date. Knowledge time asks which complete, signed release had entered the separately signed receipt chain by a cutoff. IGRM selects on the second clock first, then evaluates the first. A later correction is therefore incapable of leaking into an earlier knowledge cutoff.

Knowledge cutoff
Chooses the latest separately receipted complete release
Valid date
Evaluates lifecycle and effective intervals inside only that release

Deterministic public test vector

Hold the event date fixed. Move only knowledge time.

Loading the hash-locked synthetic demonstration…

What the engine refuses

  • A cutoff before the first separate receipt or after the signed ledger closes.
  • A missing receipt, broken hash chain, invalid signature or release byte mismatch.
  • A changed record under the same object ID, a revision without its prior parent, a forked revision line or an unexplained deletion from a complete snapshot.
  • Labels, source text, URLs, exposure values, confidence scores, causal attribution, forecasts or advice in the structural replay result.

Machine contract

python -m src.knowledge_replay LEDGER.json \
  --knowledge-cutoff 2026-08-08T14:30:00Z \
  --valid-on 2026-08-08 --object-type event

The validator rechecks the ledger and receipt signatures, every complete canonical release, each historical governance snapshot, immutable object lineage, the replay implementation and all three schemas. A successful result is a structural snapshot, not a finding that an event is true.

What must happen before production

The engine requires distinct identities and public keys for canonical release, availability and replay-ledger signing. Even that separation does not establish institutional independence. IGRM must establish externally controlled availability and ledger-signing keys, issue rights-reviewed production canonical releases, retain versioned governance snapshots and publish the receipt chain through an external transparency or timestamp service. Until then, this page proves executable behavior only.

Open evidence standard · Synthetic replay JSON · Output schema · Research workbench