Editorial Policy & Claim Types

Editorial Policy and Claim Types

Complete Architecture context: This policy supplies the trust rules used by the Complete Architecture. The reviewed layer further distinguishes documented fact, reproducible result, supported synthesis, scientific hypothesis, philosophical proposition, historical interpretation, personal testimony, Tony Canon, and Unknown. Canonical commitment and external evidential confidence are tracked separately.

TheCode.Wiki does not try to flatten visionary material into mainstream consensus. Its job is to preserve the evidence layer and the visionary layer side by side so readers can see what kind of claim they are reading.

The Two-Layer Rule

Evidence Layer: sources, dates, coordinates, quotations, artifacts, calculations, methods, and reproducible observations.

Visionary Layer: Tony Canon, spiritual testimony, Metatronic interpretation, synchronicity, symbolic readings, dreams, and pattern language.

Core Claim Types

Arithmetic: a calculation that should show its system, input normalization, values, and total.
Historical: a source-backed claim about people, places, texts, events, dates, or artifacts.
Geographic: a coordinate, distance, map relation, or site measurement that should name the method used.
Scientific: a claim about nature, medicine, physics, astronomy, biology, or psychology that needs clear sourcing and careful limits.
Interpretive: a symbolic reading or pattern connection made by TheCode.Wiki.
Tony Canon: spiritual testimony and visionary framework from Tony Yustein’s canon.
Community Pending: a submission or reader claim that has not been reviewed for public inclusion.

Reader Trust Rule

A business fact is not the same as a spiritual claim. A gematria result is not the same as a historical document. A personal revelation is not the same as an institutional record. A pattern can be meaningful without being presented as conventional proof.

How New Pages Should Be Framed

Research articles should identify what is known, what is calculated, what is interpreted, and what belongs to Tony Canon. Ancient-site pages should show coordinates, sources, measurements, calculations, symbolic interpretation, confidence, and open questions. Tool pages should state whether they are live, beta, coming soon, or retired.