Five badge states. Conservative on purpose.
Scrutexity badges show the status of an audit, claim library, visibility review, or monitoring relationship. They do not certify a company, guarantee compliance, or replace legal, clinical, or regulatory review.
What each state means, and what expires.
A Claim Audit Report has been run against this domain. Findings and fix recommendations are available for the operator and, in public form, for visitors.
90-day expiry · rescan to renew
The operator maintains a versioned claim library — each public claim has a defined source, last-verified date, and evidence pointer. Active means the library is current.
Live · last verified date shown on badge
Public claim surfaces are scanned on a recurring cadence. Drift between published claims and visible evidence is flagged before a prospect, journalist, or investor finds it first.
Weekly or monthly · cadence shown on badge
A selected recovery workflow is active or in pilot. The operator uses read-only-first recovery workflows with staff approval; healthcare workflows require a BAA before patient-adjacent activation. Individual audit records can be SHA-256 sealed for verification.
Live or pilot · sealed record link on badge when available
A previous Scrutexity audit has aged past 90 days. The badge shifts to expired until the next rescan. Operators see this state too — it is the prompt to schedule.
Past 90 days · re-runs reset the clock
Conservative by design.
Operators sometimes ask for stronger language. We do not provide it, because the badge would lose its meaning. Four phrasings we will not apply to a Scrutexity badge:
- "Verified by Scrutexity" applied to a whole company.
- "Compliant," "approved," or "risk-free" as standalone descriptors.
- "Clinically approved" — Scrutexity does not opine on clinical matters.
- "Endorsed by Scrutexity" or similar endorsement language.
Five archetype audits you can read.
Composite archetypes, not specific companies. Each demonstrates the report format and the four-question framework against a different category of public claim.
Claims change. Run a rescan.
The 90-day expiry is on purpose. It forces a cadence — and the cadence is the point.