Indicator frame fixed
Ten public evidence-readiness indicators define what the atlas is allowed to compare.
PALLAS transparency
Article-style explanation
PALLAS does not decide whether a jurisdiction satisfies a legal-status outcome. It records public evidence signals and makes the construction process inspectable: which indicators were used, which sources were found, which claims were weak, and which score movements remain candidate deltas.
The system separates collection, scoring, review, and publication so that readers can see where evidence ends and interpretation begins.
Ten public evidence-readiness indicators define what the atlas is allowed to compare.
Country lanes gather official and contextual public records without private access or adversarial probing.
A v0 country matrix stores scores, confidence, source counts, warnings, and summaries.
Additional source review produces refreshed sources, candidate score deltas, and confidence movements.
Potentially fragile claims become human-review rows rather than final public assertions.
Artifacts are hashed into a Merkle tree and signed at the batch level to support provenance checks.
Scores are navigation signals for public evidence infrastructure, not country rankings or legal findings.
No public evidence found in the checked sources, or evidence is too weak to support the indicator.
Adjacent or emerging infrastructure exists, but AI-specific or national evidence is limited.
Meaningful public evidence exists, often with partial implementation or sectoral limits.
Strong visible infrastructure exists for the indicator, with clearer institutional or technical evidence.
EATF © signs the checkpoint tree head, not every sentence as a separate legal claim. The package records the tree root, file list, file hashes, EATF © response, and verification boundary.
Batch checkpoints signed before this page was packaged.
Signed and unsigned checkpoint documents found in the runtime trail.
Merkle root for the current public package snapshot.
Attestation does not prove correctness, reproducibility, or legal status.
Use the transparency layer to understand the map before citing or reusing it.
Open country cards and source packs before relying on a score in prose.
Warnings show where a public claim has limits or needs specialist review.
Candidate deltas are proposed second-pass movements, not revised final scores.
Use the EATF © package manifest and file index to check snapshot integrity.