Frame the decision
Define the question, decision context, useful output, and what will not be covered.
Method
The job is not to sound certain. The job is to show what the public evidence supports, what it does not support, and what remains worth checking.
Map source classes
Identify public source classes before searching: filings, notices, records, web pages, archives, and official material.
Separate fact from inference
Keep directly sourced facts separate from interpretation, assumption, and open question.
Label confidence
Use High, Medium, or Low confidence with a short rationale and known limits.
Confidence labels
A claim can be useful without being final. Every briefing keeps a visible separation between sourced fact, inference, uncertainty, and recommended next checks.
High
Direct public-source support
Multiple reliable sources or a primary record support the point.
Medium
Supported but bounded
Evidence points in a direction but depends on scope, timing, or source context.
Low
Open question
Signals exist, but the source base is not strong enough for a firm conclusion.
Source discipline
Uncovered Truths uses public evidence, named source classes, and explicit limits. It does not publish health claims, miracle technologies, legal accusations, investment advice, or active-crime allegations as launch topics.
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