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Launch ready Optional Studio Collaborative

Evidence Wall

Aggregate observations from across the core sessions and optional studio into a shared, inspectable wall. The tool makes collective evidence visible — you can see where the whole room landed, which claims have evidence, and which ones rest only on impression.

tools/evidence-wall/

Live preview · launch for the interactive version

§ A · What it makes visible

what the screen literally shows
Fig. 01

The wall as it fills

Each observation lands as a card with its source tool, a category tag, and the claim. As cards accumulate, the distribution of tags — how many “defaults,” how many “failures” — becomes visible at a glance.

Fig. 02

Tag as a commitment

Every card requires a category before it lands: default, failure, assumption, pattern, or question. Choosing the category forces a claim about what kind of observation this is — not just what you noticed.

Fig. 03

Pattern vs. single instance

The same default appearing on three cards from different tools is evidence. One card with the same default is an observation. The wall makes that distinction legible by showing all the cards at once.

§ B · How to investigate it

run it like an experiment, not a toy

Add your observations from each session. Name what you have evidence for — and what you only suspect.

01 · Add with source

Every claim needs a source

When adding an observation, name the tool and session it came from. “I noticed” is weaker than “in Temporal Telephone, step 4 showed…”

source: Diffusion · step 3 · vague prompt
02 · Tag precisely

Not “interesting”

Tag each observation with a category: default, failure, assumption, pattern, or question. Vague tags make aggregation harder.

tag: default · “assumed a professional setting”
03 · Find the patterns

Across tools and sessions

After the wall is populated: which defaults appear across multiple tools? Which assumptions are consistent? Which ones vary?

default: professional male, neutral background — three sessions
04 · Distinguish evidence from impression

What can you point to?

For each claim: can you point to a specific observation on the wall? If not, it’s still an impression. Name the difference.

claim: “defaults reproduce stereotypes” — do you have three examples?

§ C · Debrief questions

after the investigation
Which observation surprised the most people in the room?
Where do individual observations cluster into a pattern, and where do they diverge?
What claims on the wall have enough evidence to act on?
What would you need to collect to turn your strongest impression into a supported claim?