Verdicts
A verdict is review's conclusion about whether your proof met the agreed scope. It is the hinge between doing the work and any charge.
What a verdict is
A verdict is issued after the proof window closes. It compares the submitted evidence against the proof scope agreed at checkout and decides one thing only: was the goal shown to be met.
Completed
A completed verdict means the proof satisfies the scope. The commitment resolves and no charge is ever submitted. This is the outcome for the large majority of commitments.
Failed verdict proposal
A failed verdict means the proof does not satisfy the scope, or none arrived in time. It is deliberately called a proposal — it is not a charge.
- It opens a 48-hour dispute window in which it can be challenged.
- Even if it stands, the withdrawal period must pass before any charge.
What a verdict cannot do
A verdict only judges evidence against the agreed scope. It never changes the commitment amount, moves the deadlines, or rewrites the proof scope itself — those are fixed at checkout.