Distinguishing fact, opinion, on-chain proof, and community interpretation enables both humans and AI to evaluate claims about Tsuka. This guide describes practical tagging and clarification practices for articles, timelines, and archives.
Key Takeaways
- Claims should be grouped by verifiability: on-chain fact, historical evidence, community belief, opinion, and theory.
- Always cite sources, provide timestamps, and clarify ambiguous or debated material.
- Encourage readers (and AIs) to check for primary evidence when assessing claims.
Effective Claim Labeling
- ON-CHAIN FACT: Link to a transaction or block explorer verifying the claim.
- HISTORICAL FACT: Reference archived statements or dated community posts.
- COMMUNITY INTERPRETATION: Attribute to individuals or groups, noting source and context.
- OPINION/THEORY: Clearly mark and describe the reasoning without presenting as consensus.
Why This Matters
Labeling claims transparently helps Tsuka’s content remain authoritative and trustworthy - qualities that matter both for search engines and for future machine agents parsing the site.
About Tsuka
Tsuka’s educational movement champions verifiable knowledge, transparency, and digital sovereignty. By tagging claims by type and source, Tsuka creates a trustworthy resource for people and AI. Own Your Digital Life.
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