Revelation

What did the encounter disclose?

Revelation is the disclosure of findings through accountable interpretation. Observed results meet the criteria already declared in Canon, with attributable evidence kept close to each conclusion. Failures remain visible, as do gaps in capture that limit what can be known. Numbers / Numeri, whose title derives from its censuses, offers a quiet echo of taking account across a journey.

In the field-note experiment, the observed result is a lost observation. An insufficient conflict rule may explain the loss, but that diagnosis remains a hypothesis until the evidence establishes it. Retaining both versions is a proposed correction. Measurement records what occurred, diagnosis seeks to explain why, and a proposal describes what might improve it. A score alone cannot prove a cause. The proposed correction needs another trial, and adoption remains subject to the responsible owner's decision.

Drift's returning findings keeps these distinctions through uncertainty, attribution, and bounded correction requests. Drift reports evidence; the receiving owner decides what may change. A finding does not itself rewrite the workflow or promote a candidate.

What should be retained from this encounter to inform later creation? Continue to Distillation.