What we shipped. What’s next.
Faultline states its own limits as plainly as its features. A published date stays on this page even if it slips.
Shipped
Registry — 44 jurisdictional facts, 115 sources, last verified 2026-09-10.
The facts live outside the release cycle, each reviewed on its own schedule. 21 are past that date and have not been reopened yet.
0.2.0 — Sourcing you can reopen
2026-09-09
- Every jurisdictional fact now carries at least one source you can open yourself. In August most of them cited a Faultline document instead; today the registry holds 44 jurisdictional facts and 115 sources, 92 of them quoting the sentence the fact rests on.
- All nine jurisdictions are documented, not just Taiwan. The sector-exposure axis, empty at 0.1.0, carries operational-resilience requirements for finance and a question that can grade them.
- A publication guard runs five blocking checks against the live registry and refuses to call it publishable if any fails: closed status vocabulary, reachability, sibling consistency, axis attachment, source evidence.
- A new section restates what you told us about your situation, with the dated facts that bear on each answer. Answers that change no level are no longer discarded in silence.
- We found a defect in our own rating: exercising a control used to lower your grade. It never lived in any single rule, which is why no test had caught it. Improving one answer can no longer lower a level.
What this version does not do
- The economic framing rests on two cross-sector figures, and one of them is our own case analysis, marked as such on the page. Five benchmarks were withdrawn in August because they traced back to fabricated referencing pages. Removing them was right, and it left the section thin.
- Coverage is uneven. Europe carries two facts on a single axis, so a European profile sees one axis documented and five empty. The count of jurisdictions says nothing about depth.
- There are no backups. The registry rebuilds from versioned files, but the reports and the retention log do not. A durable export covers them, run by hand rather than on a schedule.
- Four questions on the sector axis record your answer without any registry fact attached to them yet. The report says so rather than showing an empty space.
0.1.0 — First working instrument
2026-08-22
- A diagnostic that adapts to your profile: four questions decide which risk axes actually apply, and you only see what concerns your situation.
- A report built entirely from a fact registry. Every figure, date and legal reference carries its source and the date it was checked. A finding without a source is refused.
- Four qualitative levels rather than a score, and the words “exposure” and “reach” rather than “probability” and “impact”, because neither is measured.
- One report readable four ways: full, board summary, legal brief, technical brief. All views over a single content, so they cannot drift apart. PDF export included.
- No account, no identifier. Your report lives behind a private link, then it is destroyed rather than hidden.
What this version does not do
Most facts cite a Faultline document rather than a source you can reopen yourself. Every fact is sourced; external sourcing is the next major piece of work.No longer true — 2026-08-25 — 44 of the 45 facts in the registry now carry an address you can open. The one exception is a benchmark drawn from our own case analysis, and the report marks it as such.One axis, sector-specific exposure, carries no registry facts yet. The report tells you so when you click it, rather than showing an empty panel.No longer true — 2026-08-25 — the axis now carries facts, for finance: the Australian prudential standard CPS 230 and the Japanese FSA report on IT resilience. Other sectors still have none.- No email delivery. We ask for no address at all, so the link shown on screen is the only copy.
- No automatic backups. A report lost to an incident is lost for good. That is a cost decision — backups are a paid tier with our host — and it will be revisited.
- English and French only.
Planned
Dates are months, never exact days: a day we cannot hold tells you less than a month we can. A target that slips stays on this page and says so. We do not quietly remove them.
0.2 — September 2026
- External sourcing of the registry, so you can reopen the sources behind each fact instead of taking our word for it.
- A missing regulatory framework for Hong Kong finance, added with its source.
- This page.
- A documented continuity plan. We apply to ourselves the dependency risk the tool measures.
- A focused review of the flow’s accessibility and the code that computes risk ratings.
0.3 — November 2026
- Facts behind the sector-specific axis, so it stops being rated with nothing to cite.
- Early-warning indicators: how often a fact moves, to flag the ones stirring before they change.
- A confidence dimension derived from how many independent sources back each fact.
- Chinese and Korean, once the translation engine is in place.
- A full typography and layout pass. A proper PDF cover page included.