One evidence core · Three market nodes

Structural change is global. The way people enter the decision is local.

StructEvidence keeps one canonical evidence system while giving English, Simplified Chinese, and Spanish markets their own language, framing, and commercial entry point.

Choose a market node

Same evidence. Different entry point.

Localized homepages change the explanation—not the facts. Case IDs, evidence states, knowledge cutoffs, and Decision Memory stay canonical across all languages.

Shared core

Evidence → Decision Memory → Workflow → Outcomes

The public sources may be available to everyone. The compounding asset is the time-indexed history of what was accepted, rejected, unknown, decision-relevant, reopened, and later observed in the real world.

Evidence

One canonical state

Localized interfaces never create separate factual realities.

Decision Memory

History without hindsight

Preserve what was knowable at the time of each decision.

Outcome

Close the loop

Real-world results append to the frozen record instead of rewriting it.

Time-bounded evidence

A defensible state, bound to its time and evidence contract.

StructEvidence records what could be defensibly claimed at a specific point in time under a specific evidence contract. Each public state records what was supportable at that knowledge cutoff. Later evidence creates a new version rather than rewriting the old state.

Public evidence cases

Four public cases. Three currently featured.

Explore two industrial cases, the Irkutsk public-health event tracker, and the retained non-squamous NSCLC research history. The research-side gap index shows the bounded evidence that could change its existing records; live challenges are handled on structevidence.com.

Recent material changes

Activity is data—even when it is zero.

Counts come from the public material-change feed. Cosmetic site updates are excluded.

—Cases changed in last 30 days
—Qualifying evidence items added
—Unknowns resolved
—States changed

Open the public change record → · Subscribe to the material-change feed →