The Fields dossier
Every fact this case was opened to establish, who says so, and whether they agree.
It opens first, and that ordering is the point of it: it is the only tab that answers is this case done, and every other tab is somewhere you go because this one told you to.

Reading a row
A row shows the value that stands, and under it a chip for every source that answered, including the ones that answered differently.

Each chip links to what it rests on:
| Chip | Links to |
|---|---|
| Registry | The register record on the case |
| A document | The extraction it came from, and the page and passage it was read out of |
| Web search | The pages that value rests on |
| Prescreening | The prescreening report's own source list |
| Corrected by a reviewer | When it was corrected, and the reason given |
| Entered by hand | The manual company record, editable on the case's edit form |
The two states worth more than the value
Corroborated: several independent sources say the same thing. A stronger claim than any single source makes alone, and the thing a file is actually trying to produce.
Disputed: two sources disagree. This is the finding. Disputed fields are lifted to the top of the tab as a queue rather than left to be found by scrolling. See Disagreements.
Filling a gap
A field nothing has answered says so. There are three ways out, in increasing order of cost:
- Read a document already on the case. Free of new acquisitions, since you already bought the paper. Go to the Extract tab.
- Fix the schema, then read the document again. The gap says which schemas would cover the field. If none does, that is the answer: write one.
- Run a research pass. It asks a model your configuration's own questions, by name. See Field research.
And where none of those can answer it, correct the field yourself, which is the only way to answer a field no document on the case carries.
Nothing on this tab spends money
With one exception, behind a confirmation: the research button. Everything else here is a view over work already done, plus your own two acts, a correction and a resolution, which are free.