Connect a public report to inspectable source evidence.
Expose only approved source metadata and safe external destinations.
The Corteqx platform
Corteqx organizes quarterly-report research around a persistent event object, with explicit layers for sources, verification, acquisition, analysis, delivery and revision.
Explicit state changes connect the layers.
Layered system architecture
The architecture separates identity, evidence and publication state. Each layer has a distinct job, and no layer silently stands in for another.
A stable identity holds the issuer, reporting period, event timing and availability state together as evidence changes around it.
Official releases, presentations, exchange notices, calls, webcasts and transcripts remain named source types. Availability can differ by event.
Source identity, destination, timing and replacement state are checked before a source is treated as current evidence.
An available source is retained with its type, location and acquisition context. Missing or inaccessible material remains an explicit gap.
Evidence can be compared and organized inside the protected research workspace while uncertainty and unsupported conclusions remain visible.
A publication state, source-linked citations and evidence coverage describe what is available without exposing protected intermediate work.
Current and superseded source states remain distinguishable so a correction can update the report without erasing its lineage.
Public and protected
Public pages use a constrained projection of event, source, availability and revision metadata. Research work remains behind the product boundary.
Connect a public report to inspectable source evidence.
Expose only approved source metadata and safe external destinations.
Show whether evidence or a report is available.
Represent missing, conditional and unavailable states without filling the gap with inference.
Publish a current revision while sources change.
Keep replacement and provenance state explicit instead of silently overwriting history.
Evidence discipline
The system is designed to make source state and uncertainty inspectable throughout the reporting event.
A source that has not been acquired is shown as a gap, not treated as evidence.
Availability varies by issuer, event and source type.
Finding a candidate destination does not make it an official, current source.
Identity, timing and replacement state remain part of the source relationship.
A corrected source can change the current report without making the earlier state disappear.
The revision and provenance layer records continuity across the event.
See the system in operation
The workflow shows how the same reporting-event identity moves through each operational stage, including conditional live evidence and controlled delivery.