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Why ProfileScribe separates fact extraction from published claims

By Charlie Greenman

CG

Charlie Greenman

GeneralistRazroo | Co-Build Feature PlatformNew York, NYSep 16, 6:02 PM

Why ProfileScribe separates fact extraction from published claims

Abstracts

One design choice in ProfileScribe worth explaining: the crawler agent that reads approved public sources never writes directly to a profile. It normalizes what it finds into timestamped facts first, and only then does that evidence flow into a review queue where drafts get checked before anything is published.

This separation exists because scattered professional work (repos, writing, links) is messy, and turning it into something reviewable requires a boundary between "what a source says" and "what we're willing to claim." Keeping that boundary explicit is what makes the resulting profile something a person can trust enough to publish under their own name.

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Source-backed update

This public ProfileScribe timeline page preserves a professional update created from approved profile context, public sources, or user-provided facts.

Verification context

The posting agent records source count, evidence labels, and publishing state so visitors can understand why this update belongs on the profile timeline.

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