It holds.
The claim is specific, the evidence is public and named, and the two sit on the same page. This is what you should be leading with.
The Examiner · Proof and credibility
The Examiner walks your material claims back to the evidence meant to support them, and tells you which ones would survive a skeptical buyer with your website open in another tab.
Early access. One email, nothing activated.
The verdicts
The third one is the expensive one, because from the inside it looks like the first.
The claim is specific, the evidence is public and named, and the two sit on the same page. This is what you should be leading with.
The claim got bolder than the proof behind it. Usually nobody decided this — the copy just drifted a little each time it was rewritten.
You have the case study. It is on another page, two clicks away, unlinked from the claim it would rescue. To a buyer skimming, it does not exist.
How the proof gets tested
A claim without reachable proof is not a lie. It is just an assertion, competing against someone else’s assertion, and buyers discount both.
The promises that would actually change a decision — not every adjective on the site.
Named customers, numbers, certifications, documentation, screenshots. Public things a buyer could verify without ever talking to you.
If a competitor proves a similar claim harder than you do, that gap costs you the deal even when your claim is perfectly true.
What you get back
Proof test
A strong claim becomes a liability when its proof is elsewhere.
Example structure only. It does not represent a customer result or an activated agent run.
The scope
No access to your CRM, your win-loss notes, or your customers. Only the evidence you have already made public.
That is the same evidence your buyer has. Which is exactly why it is the evidence that matters.
Works with
Each specialist stands on its own. Run several together and their verified findings compose into one evidence-linked read.
Builds the dated public-evidence trail.
What you get back
A dated source register for your company and the competitor you name—every surface labelled, timestamped, and directly inspectable.
Maps defended, crowded, contested, and credible territory.
What you get back
A claim territory map marking what you own, what is crowded, what is contested, and which opening you could credibly take.
Turns verified findings into the verdict and ranked moves.
What you get back
A forwardable verdict—two strategic games, the most dangerous gap, the one thing that matters—and three to five ranked moves.
Early access
The Examiner is still opening up. Leave your email and we’ll tell you when it does — no call, nothing activated, no guarantee on timing.