CivicProof overview
CivicProof Outcome Verification

Activity is not outcome.

CivicProof helps service suppliers distinguish what was delivered from what changed, using structured follow-up and evidential sufficiency to support only the conclusions the evidence can justify.

Review a contract with CivicProof
What changed, how do we know and how confidently can we say it?

Delivery activity establishes activity.

Attendance, hours, tasks, outputs and milestones can show that a service was delivered. They do not automatically establish the human, organisational or community effect of that delivery.

Verification requires another layer of evidence.

Outcome Verification can use structured follow-up, participant or stakeholder evidence, known/unknown distinctions and evidential sufficiency to test what changed after delivery.

Structured follow-up
Participant or stakeholder evidence
Known versus unknown
Evidence sufficiency
Conservative conclusions
Traceable support

The conclusion should match the evidence.

Sometimes the available material supports a strong outcome conclusion. Sometimes it supports contribution rather than causation. Sometimes the most defensible conclusion is that the position remains uncertain.