The trust mechanic
A number you cannot trace is just an opinion.
Every figure on this platform carries its source. Not a footnote you have to chase, a proof you can open in one click. Try it right now: the figure below is live.
Click the number.
Oklahoma obligated
The underline draws, the receipt opens, the quote is verbatim. That is the whole experience, repeated on every number across the site.
Five things, every single time
- The verbatim quote The exact text from the source, with the figure highlighted in place. Not a paraphrase, not our summary. The words the government published.
- The exact page Where in the document the figure lives, so you can open the original and read around it yourself. When a page is not yet known, the receipt says so rather than inventing one.
- The source, named and linked The official document title, hyperlinked to its government host. The proof points at the primary source, never at us.
- The access date When we last checked the source, so you know how fresh the proof is before you act on it.
- The seal A cryptographic seal over the matched text, so the proof is re-verifiable. The figure, the quote, and the source are bound together and cannot be quietly altered later.
Every dollar, the same gesture
Oklahoma's Rural Regional Reorientation funding is posted with an
estimated
Three confidence tiers, marked plainly
Not every fact is equally settled, and we refuse to pretend otherwise. Each figure carries a tier, so you know how solid a claim is before you size a bid, plan a service line, or brief a decision-maker on it.
The figure comes straight from a statute, a federal document, or an official state plan or agency page, matched verbatim and sealed. This is most of what you read here. When it says verified, the proof is one click away.
Early signals from listening sessions, draft materials, or pre-publication notices. Useful for timing, flagged so you treat them as provisional. We tell you it may shift, because it may.
Where a state has not published a detail yet, we may estimate it from a comparable state and label the estimate plainly as an inference. You will always see that it is reasoned, not published. We never present an inference as a fact.
The lines we hold
We do not republish sources that a state has withheld. If a document is not public, you will not find its contents misrepresented here as if it were. We do not dress an inference up as a verified figure. And we do not show a quote we cannot match against its source. When we are less than certain, we say so, in plain language, on the figure itself.
See it across a whole report
A real capture report, every figure click-the-document live, drawn from a state's own published documents. That is what proof looks like at scale.