Confirm that an answer and its cited evidence match the record issued by the service. Receipt hashes are sensitive lookup tokens; access and retention are controlled by each deployment.
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For an answered exchange, the deployment's internal receipt includes cryptographic hashes of the exact returned answer and its ordered cited evidence. The hash lookup discloses only fields permitted by this deployment. Alter a sealed field and the server-side integrity check fails. That is what tamper-evident means.
The managed correction workflow separates proposal, named review, accepted application, and live release. Accepted operations receive audit receipts; these stages are not represented as one atomic proof. Active corrections can be removed without retraining, while retained audit history follows the customer's retention policy. Other mutation controls depend on the deployment and release tier.
Honest about what this is: the running KB reports that the receipt matches its hash-chained record. It is a server-side integrity check, not an independently anchored proof and not a guarantee that an answer is correct.
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