> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.convonexai.tech/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Your verdicts

> Some promises are yours to judge — how the product asks, and why your answer sticks.

Not every promise can be settled by a machine. "The dashboard reads well on a
phone." "The confirmation email looks right." "The tone of the copy fits my
brand." A platform that stamps those green by itself is guessing — so Creator
routes them to the one person qualified to judge: you.

## How it reaches you

When a check is flagged as needing human judgment at the time it's authored —
because it's subjective, visual, or involves something only you can see — it
carries a **NEEDS YOU** stamp instead of a machine verdict. You'll find these
on the story's receipts and in the [Proof tab](/verification/proof-tab).

The product is deliberately patient about when it asks. A story doesn't flip to
"waiting on you" the first time a machine check fails — your judgment is
requested only once the automatic checks have genuinely done what they can. Your
attention is spent where a machine can't substitute for it, not on things a
retry would have settled.

## Recording a verdict

You confirm or reject the claim right where it's shown. Your verdict is
recorded **with the date**, and it renders as **CONFIRMED · YOU** — visibly
distinct from the machine's **PROVED**, so anyone reading the receipts can see
*how* each promise was settled, not just that it was.

## Your verdicts are durable

A verdict you record survives later verification passes — the platform won't
re-open a question you've already answered just because it re-ran its own
checks. If the underlying behavior changes in a later round, the affected
promises come back to you rather than silently inheriting your old answer.

## Why this matters at publish time

On the [publish screen](/shipping/publish), promises you confirmed count as
held — to the person deciding whether to ship, a promise someone checked by
hand is not an open question. The legend still names them separately, so the
record stays honest about which checks were a machine's and which were yours.