Inspect the evidence
One record. A traceable claim.
This example is selected from the published feed, not written as a sales illustration. An award action records an obligation or adjustment. It is not necessarily a new award win and does not prove revenue.
Published materiality policy · v2
Scores prioritize review; they do not assess company quality or predict outcomes. For award actions, absolute amounts below $100,000 score 20; $100,000 to under $1 million score 40; $1 million to under $25 million score 60; $25 million or more score 75. Missing amounts score 35, explicitly unknown. Negative obligations use their absolute magnitude, without hiding their sign. When the same transaction is revised, the score uses the absolute amount change against the previous captured source version, not the full award value.
low · 0–34
Routine record; available for review.
moderate · 35–59
Notable record; review in context.
high · 60–84
Prioritize review; not a finding of misconduct.
critical · 85–100
Reserved for independently confirmed exceptional events. No current name-match or contract rule assigns this tier.
What the receipt does—and does not—prove
The source action date comes from the record. “Record last fetched” is the timestamp on that exact stored row, not the connector's last run. “Detected” is when LucidAgent formed the event. Evidence capture preserves the record used. No source publication timestamp is invented.
SHA-256 checks whether captured content changed. It does not prove the upstream record is correct or complete. Company totals and model-score comparisons are retained as context; a latest-award link cannot substantiate an entire company's aggregate change.
Currently, the publication adapter supports captured USAspending contract actions. Other detector outputs remain withheld until they have equivalent record-level evidence. A configured source is not the same as a working alert adapter.