Evidence

Inspect what an answer rests on

An answer is a claim about documents. Here is how each claim is opened against the sentence it came from, what changes when a document does, and what is kept about the run.

Findings

Open a finding against its passages

The second run found three problems. Each one shows the quoted text, what remains unresolved, and what was deliberately not concluded.

EvidenceR-2042 · Is it ready for signature?

Two documents give different notice periods

supplier-agreement.pdfv3§9.2 Termination for convenience
Either party may terminate this Agreement for convenience on ninety (90) days’ written notice.
order-form-2.pdfv1§6 Term and termination
Either party may terminate this Order Form on thirty (30) days’ written notice.
What the sources say
The agreement requires 90 days’ notice. The order form requires 30.
Unresolved
Which period controls. Neither document states an order of precedence.
Not concluded
Which term would be legally effective. That is a question for counsel.

The agreement incorporates a document that was not provided

supplier-agreement.pdfv3§7.3 Service levels
Supplier shall meet the service levels set out in Exhibit C (Service Levels), which forms part of this Agreement.
Exhibit C (Service Levels)Not in the source set

Referenced by §7.3 of the agreement. No file with this title has been added to the session, so there is no passage to show and nothing about service levels can be concluded.

What the sources say
§7.3 makes Exhibit C part of the agreement.
Unresolved
What service levels the supplier commits to, and what follows if they are missed.
Not concluded
Anything about the exhibit’s contents. No passage is shown because none exists in the source set.

One obligation outlasts the contract

supplier-agreement.pdfv3§11.1 Confidentiality
Each party shall protect the other party’s Confidential Information with at least the care it uses for its own.
supplier-agreement.pdfv3§12.4 Survival
Sections 11 and 12 survive termination or expiry of this Agreement for five (5) years.
What the sources say
Confidentiality duties continue for five years after termination or expiry. The run cites §12.4; §11.1 is shown for the duty that survives.
Unresolved
Whether a five-year survival period is acceptable to the company.
Not concluded
That the term is unusual or unfavorable. The sources do not say; a reviewer decides.

Illustrative example using fabricated records. It is not a customer result, legal advice, performance claim, availability claim, or product-market decision.

Citations

Every citation resolves to a sentence

These are the passages the session cited, with file, version, and section. Citation links elsewhere on this site land here.

Cited passagesMeridian supply agreement
supplier-agreement.pdfv3§4.1 Payment
Buyer shall pay each undisputed invoice within forty-five (45) days after receipt.
supplier-agreement.pdfv3§7.3 Service levels
Supplier shall meet the service levels set out in Exhibit C (Service Levels), which forms part of this Agreement.
supplier-agreement.pdfv3§9.2 Termination for convenience
Either party may terminate this Agreement for convenience on ninety (90) days’ written notice.
supplier-agreement.pdfv4§9.2 Termination for convenience
Either party may terminate this Agreement for convenience on thirty (30) days’ written notice.
supplier-agreement.pdfv3§11.1 Confidentiality
Each party shall protect the other party’s Confidential Information with at least the care it uses for its own.
supplier-agreement.pdfv3§12.4 Survival
Sections 11 and 12 survive termination or expiry of this Agreement for five (5) years.
order-form-2.pdfv1§6 Term and termination
Either party may terminate this Order Form on thirty (30) days’ written notice.
Exhibit C (Service Levels)Not in the source set

Referenced by §7.3 of the agreement. No file with this title has been added to the session, so there is no passage to show and nothing about service levels can be concluded.

Illustrative example using fabricated records. It is not a customer result, legal advice, performance claim, availability claim, or product-market decision.

Rerun

A source changed. See what moved and what did not

A fourth draft of the agreement replaced one clause. The same question was run again; the comparison shows the one finding it settled and the two it left open.

Compare runsR-2042 → R-2057

Source that changed

supplier-agreement.pdfv3 → v4§9.2 Termination for convenience
Either party may terminate this Agreement for convenience on ninety (90) thirty (30) days’ written notice.

v4 added Nov 5, 2026 by M. Okafor · v3 kept · order-form-2.pdf unchanged · no other section differs

FindingR-2042 · agreement v3R-2057 · agreement v4Change
Termination noticeConflict: 90 days in the agreement, 30 in the order formBoth documents say 30 daysModified · resolved
Exhibit CReferenced by §7.3, not providedReferenced by §7.3, not providedUnchanged · missing
Confidentiality survivalFive years after termination; needs reviewFive years after termination; needs reviewUnchanged · needs review

Answer in R-2042

Not yet. The notice periods conflict, Exhibit C is missing, and the confidentiality survival needs a reviewer.

Answer in R-2057

Still not ready. The notice periods now agree. Exhibit C is still missing and the confidentiality survival still needs a reviewer.

Illustrative example using fabricated records. It is not a customer result, legal advice, performance claim, availability claim, or product-market decision. Run-to-run comparison exists today for obligation reviews of this kind; it is not a general diff of any two answers.

Record

What the record keeps, and who signed off

The left side is written by the system when a run completes. The right side is entered by a person. A new run starts with the right side empty.

Execution and review recordMeridian supply agreement

Recorded by the system when the run completed

Run
R-2042 · Nov 3, 09:51
Request
“Is it ready for signature?” asked by M. Okafor, Procurement analyst
Source set
supplier-agreement.pdf v3 · order-form-2.pdf v1 · Exhibit C (Service Levels) referenced, not provided
Policy
contracts-confidential v3 · evaluated before execution · Allow
Route
Local runtime · inside the customer environment
Execution identity
Runtime build and model build identifiers of the host that ran it (not shown in this illustration)
Output
Answer “Not yet” with three findings, citing four passages and the missing exhibit
Limitations
Notice-period conflict unresolved. Exhibit C absent, so service levels were not assessed. No legal conclusion drawn.
Record
Signed. A later check can tell whether the record was altered.

Entered by a person

Disposition
Revision requested
Reviewer
R. Lindqvist, Contracts counsel · Nov 3, 10:05
Comment
“Align the termination notice with the order form and attach Exhibit C before this comes back.”
Applies to
R-2042 only

Recorded by the system when the run completed

Run
R-2057 · rerun of R-2042 · Nov 5, 14:22
Request
“Is it ready for signature?” asked by M. Okafor, Procurement analyst
Source set
supplier-agreement.pdf v4 · order-form-2.pdf v1 · Exhibit C (Service Levels) referenced, not provided
Policy
contracts-confidential v3 · evaluated before execution · Allow
Route
Local runtime · inside the customer environment
Execution identity
Runtime build and model build identifiers of the host that ran it (not shown in this illustration)
Output
Answer “Still not ready” with one resolved and two open findings, citing three passages and the missing exhibit
Limitations
Exhibit C still absent, so service levels were not assessed. No legal conclusion drawn.
Record
Signed. A later check can tell whether the record was altered.

Entered by a person

Disposition
Not reviewed
Reviewer
None yet
Note
The disposition on R-2042 does not transfer. A new result needs its own review.

Illustrative example using fabricated records. It is not a customer result, legal advice, performance claim, availability claim, or product-market decision.

Limits

What a citation and a record cannot tell you

  • A citation

    Shows where a statement came from. It does not show that the statement is correct, complete, or the only reading of the text.

  • A missing passage

    Is reported as missing. Nothing is inferred about a document that was not provided.

  • An execution record

    Shows what was asked, which sources and policy applied, and where it ran. It does not establish legal authority, safety, or that anyone accepted the result.

  • A disposition

    Is a named person’s decision about one result. It is never produced by the model and never carried to a different run.

See where this runs and what it depends on