One page that tells you what is actually done — and shows you the proof.
Real pages sit beside this one, produced by wringer-board render against
bundles a real Wringer run wrote. None
is a mock-up. These two lead because they are the two that sell; seven more,
one per kind of refusal the engine can raise, landed with slice
S2 and every value on them but one came from a real run.


The second page is the more important one. A surface that only looks good on its best day is a brochure. These two were published together, on a day the programme’s headline claim was withdrawn after losing its own pre-registered test.
The two pages above are about requirements. A run also produces facts that
belong to no single requirement — how the loop ended, whether the checks were
shown to be capable of failing, what wring audit made of the signature. Slice
S2 gives each of those a sentence a PM can read, and these are one page per
family, so the wording can be judged rather than described:
wring audit reported them; this board does not assess them itselfAbsence is not on this list, and that is the point. Where an artifact was never written, the page says nothing about that family — it does not say “unsigned”, “unhealthy” or “not measured by us”. A missing measurement and a bad verdict are different facts, and rendering one as the other is the failure this whole layer exists to avoid.
A check that was demonstrated able to fail, and then made to pass, is real evidence and much better than a check that has only ever been green. It is not a guarantee that the work is right. Where a requirement was written vaguely, the check inherits that vagueness — and the run these pages come from measured exactly that, twice in each direction.