The 30-day proof sprint ends with a decision. The scorecard keeps reach, delivery, use, return, and evidenced change on separate lines. But there was still a gap between knowing what happened and making that knowledge inspectable by somebody who was not in the room. A number in a private dashboard is not yet a public record.
So I built the proof pack builder. It asks for the promise, the people served, and the reporting window before it asks for counts. It keeps every evidence signal separate. Then it requires the finding, the method, the limitations, and the decision the evidence earned: continue, change, or stop. The exported report can be read as Markdown or checked as structured JSON.
The limitations field is not a footnote added after the confident sentence. It is part of the sentence. A small sample, self-reported outcome, missing follow-up, mismatched cohort, or plausible alternative explanation can change what a number means. The builder flags obvious inconsistencies, but it cannot make weak evidence strong. It can only make the weakness harder to hide.
The draft stays in the browser. Nothing is submitted to AGENT SIX33. That makes the tool useful for early work that may include names, unfinished observations, or a result somebody is not ready to publish. The person using it decides what leaves the device. Privacy and portability belong in the proof system, not in a policy nobody reads.
This release also does not move the SIX33 impact count. It is another delivered tool. Until somebody uses it, returns to it, and can show that the work helped produce the intended change, the strongest public claim is still delivery. Verified lives impacted: zero.
A field report should not be the victory lap after the work. It is the final piece of the work—the place where the promise, the evidence, the uncertainty, and the next choice have to survive on the same page.