Source Explorer
Authority Scope Filter
Authority-scope filtering is modeled as deterministic jurisdiction and source-type rows. Honesty note: simplified toy source-explorer model, corpus-light with no neochart dependency; the pinned first step carries the full honesty note.
Structured Visual
Jurisdiction: US; as of 2026-06-24; not legal advice; Code encodes a stated review workflow, not the law itself.
RENDER STRUCTURE · REFUSE INTERPRETATION · CITE · ABSTAIN · HAND-OFF: render structure, refuse interpretation, cite provenance, abstain when unsupported, and hand off to human review.
Source explorer honesty note
Honesty note: simplified toy source-explorer model; corpus-light and no neochart dependency; jurisdictions and authority treatment vary; as of June 24, 2026; not legal advice; code encodes a stated review workflow, not the law itself.
Use scope filters before display
The stated process filters by jurisdiction and source-type fields before showing rows. The as-of field remains a record field.
Example filter packet
The toy filter asks for US federal rule records, while other manifest rows are held for review.
The table recomputes pass and held rows
The compiled filter has 1 pass row and 4 held rows.
Diagram note
The diagram is a scope-filter table. It does not add source-weight labels.
Jurisdiction: US; as of 2026-06-24; not legal advice; Code encodes a stated review workflow, not the law itself.
RENDER STRUCTURE · REFUSE INTERPRETATION · CITE · ABSTAIN · HAND-OFF: render structure, refuse interpretation, cite provenance, abstain when unsupported, and hand off to human review.
Summary
Scope filtering should make jurisdiction, source type, as-of date, and held rows visible before human review.