Evaluation: proof on every piece, and every decision.
Checks before anything ships, and a verdict afterwards against what it was supposed to do.
Before it ships
Every piece is checked for voice, for claims that cannot be proven, for whether it adds anything the already-cited sources do not, and for whether a machine can lift a clear answer out of it. Failing means it does not go out.
Refusal is the rare part
The market ships generation. Almost nothing on sale will stop a piece of work. A check that cannot fail is decoration, so ours ship with tests that prove they can.
After it ships
Each decision recorded what it expected and when to look again. When that date arrives it gets a verdict: right, wrong, or not enough evidence to say. Thin evidence closes nothing, which keeps the learning honest.
What you see
The number, the pace against it, and the evidence behind each claim. When a week teaches nothing, the report says so rather than dressing up activity as progress.
Questions
What happens when a piece is refused three times?
It stops asking for another draft and comes to you with three options: get the missing evidence, re-brief it, or drop it.
Can we see the checks?
Yes. The standard is written down, and so is every exception to it.