INDEX / SIGNAL-CLASSReference

Public canon record

Signal Classification

Archive labels describe how much is known about a signal, how much intervention it required, and whether public access is safe. They measure confidence—not importance.

Multiple recovered signals separated into archive classifications
INDEX / SIGNAL-CLASSArchive visualization
Public classes
Six
Highest confidence
Verified
Lowest context
Fragment
Restricted state
Sealed
01 / VERIFIEDStable record

Verified record

Origin, context, and core content are supported by enough independent evidence to be presented as stable archive history. Verified does not mean complete; it means the stated claims have crossed the archive threshold for confidence.

02 / RECOVEREDStable record

Recovered material

The source is credible and the material has been stabilized, but damage, conversion, or missing context remains part of the record. Recovery notes identify where intervention occurred.

03 / FRAGMENTStable record

Fragment

Only part of a larger signal survives. A fragment may hold a voice, image, route, warning, or piece of music without enough surrounding material to explain the full event.

04 / RELAYStable record

Relay signal

Material entered through a compatible external transmitter and was carried by the Mainframe or Storm Horizon Radio. Relay marks describe the path of the signal rather than guaranteeing every claim inside it.

05 / UNRESOLVEDStable record

Unresolved evidence

The observation is stable enough to preserve, but its meaning, cause, or relationship to other events cannot yet be confirmed. The Tempest remains the archive’s clearest unresolved classification.

06 / SEALEDStable record

Sealed record

The Mainframe retains the material but withholds its contents because publication would create unacceptable harm, expose private information, or present dangerous material without adequate context.

Sealed does not mean erased. The existence and reason for restriction may remain visible even when the underlying record does not.

Canon line

Every record carries the limits of what the archive knows.