Memory is not importance
A low score describes fragile or narrow transmission. It never means a person or event matters less.
EverStory Archive estimates how securely a historical record remains preserved, retrievable, referenced, and transmitted across independent channels. It does not rank truth, morality, importance, or popularity.
A low score describes fragile or narrow transmission. It never means a person or event matters less.
When evidence coverage is too weak, the honest result is unscored. The system does not manufacture certainty.
A temporary spike in news, search, or social interest is useful context, but it does not define durable memory.
Scores point to a versioned profile, source signals, coverage note, confidence level, rationale, and review history.
Stable identity, editorial content, artifacts, rights, and room configuration live in an immutable Archive Package. New source signals produce a new governed runtime snapshot. The package fingerprint remains unchanged.
Final weights and thresholds require calibration with historians, librarians, educators, statisticians, and affected communities. High-risk, sensitive, or low-confidence changes must route to human or institutional review.
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