💎 Audit · always running
Twelve questions. One standard. Run against every system a person can be trapped inside — anywhere on this planet.
One standard, everywhere. Nobody gets the discount version because of where they were born.
Fail one and the system fails the standard. Any person can run this list on any office, in any country.
Same-day answer from a human, no gatekeeping ritual.
Waitlists, callbacks, "come back with paperwork."
Nothing essential has a price, and nobody can add one later.
A fee, a deposit, or a paywall between a person and safety.
A person's word about their own life is enough.
Income tests, proof of worthiness, means screening.
One person signs, and can be asked why.
Automated verdicts, anonymous committees, "the system decided."
Every child keeps both parents and the whole extended family.
Relatives selected for or against by an agency or an individual.
Exclusive occupancy for the household; harm-doer relocates.
Survivors packing bags while the harm-doer keeps the keys.
Read, correct, export, withdraw — forever, no reason required.
Secret files, sealed scoring, permanent unappealable marks.
Published bands, no salary history, corrections only move up.
Protected status, negotiation skill, or history as a pay input.
Monitoring is opt-in, time-bound, visible to the person monitored.
Tracking as the price of housing, custody, care, or benefits.
Plain language and native tongue on every notice and ruling.
Forms only lawyers can read, or only in the official language.
Air, water, land harm is treated as harm to the family.
External costs pushed onto the next generation.
Treatment, recovery, and a path back are on the table for all.
Punishment lane only; people discarded permanently.
Every country with a family bench · fails tests 1, 4, 5, 10
Hearings scheduled months out while a child grows up in the gap, and relatives are selected in or out by whoever files first.
Who pays for it: Children lose years of a parent that no order can give back.
First move
Emergency docket inside 72 hours, whole-family presumption on the record, and every order written in plain language.
Global · fails tests 3, 5, 7, 9
Poverty conditions still read as neglect, and case files follow a family for life with no correction right.
Who pays for it: Poor families get investigated; wealthy families get privacy.
First move
Poverty-exclusion language in every neglect statute and a material-needs response tried before any petition.
Global · fails tests 2, 9, 12
People are billed for their own supervision and tracked as a condition of freedom, injuries from devices included.
Who pays for it: Families pay rent to a monitoring vendor instead of a landlord.
First move
End supervision fees, medical review on demand for any device on a body, and support replacing tracking.
Global · fails tests 1, 10
The right to counsel exists; the capacity does not. Caseloads make real preparation impossible.
Who pays for it: Innocent people plead guilty to get out of a cell.
First move
Hard caseload caps, funded at parity with prosecution, plus AI research support for every defender.
Global · fails tests 1, 6, 12
The survivor is the one who leaves, and the person causing harm is offered nothing but a charge.
Who pays for it: Families become homeless to become safe.
First move
Same-day exclusive occupancy, one advocate, one record, and treatment offered to everyone involved.
Global · fails tests 1, 4, 7, 10
Default judgments in minutes, eviction records that never clear, no counsel on the tenant side.
Who pays for it: One bad month becomes a decade of being unrentable.
First move
Counsel by default, sealed records after cure, and rent relief tried before any filing.
Global · fails tests 2, 3, 5, 7
Impoverishment requirements, guardianship that strips rights wholesale, family shut out of decisions.
Who pays for it: Elders lose their savings and their voice at the same time.
First move
Supported decision-making instead of full guardianship, family kept at the table, no spend-down to qualify.
Global · fails tests 1, 3, 12
Evaluations and beds are rationed, so a person in crisis has to perform their worst moment to be believed.
Who pays for it: People get arrested instead of admitted.
First move
Evaluation on request, same-day bed confirmation, insurance handled behind the scenes.
Global · fails tests 1, 2, 3, 12
Prior authorization, bed scarcity, and abstinence conditions gate care at the exact hour someone said yes.
Who pays for it: The window closes and the person is gone.
First move
Treatment on request, no prior auth, psychedelic-assisted and medication options included.
Global · fails tests 2, 4, 7, 10
Algorithmic denials with no named signer and appeals written to be abandoned.
Who pays for it: Care delayed until the condition is permanent.
First move
A named clinician signs every denial, plain-language reasons, automatic appeal filed for the patient.
Global · fails tests 1, 3, 10
Support is legally owed but practically fought for; parents need advocates to get what statute already promises.
Who pays for it: The kids with the least-resourced parents get the least support.
First move
Auto-approved supports on teacher referral and free advocate representation at every meeting.
Global · fails tests 1, 3, 7
Multi-year determinations, marriage and savings penalties, and re-proving a permanent condition forever.
Who pays for it: People stay poor and single to stay eligible.
First move
Presumptive approval with later review, no marriage or asset penalties, permanent conditions decided once.
Global · fails tests 8, 10
Pay is set by negotiation and history rather than the work, which reproduces every historic gap.
Who pays for it: Women and caregivers absorb a lifetime discount.
First move
Published bands, no salary history, upward-only corrections, annual public audit.
Global · fails tests 4, 7, 10
Opaque models decide credit and account closures with no human signer and no readable reason.
Who pays for it: A family loses a mortgage to a number nobody will explain.
First move
Right to the reason, right to correction, human sign-off on any adverse decision.
Global · fails tests 1, 5, 10, 12
Families separated as process, hearings without counsel, notices in a language the person cannot read.
Who pays for it: Children detained apart from parents who are present and able.
First move
No separation as a tool, counsel provided, every notice in the native tongue.
Global · fails tests 7, 9, 10
Records about a person are bought and sold while the person cannot read, correct, or withdraw them.
Who pays for it: A past chapter is resold forever as a present fact.
First move
Full read/correct/export/withdraw rights, consent for resale, deletion that actually deletes.
Global · fails tests 4, 7, 10
Risk scores steer custody, benefits, and sentencing with no signature and no way to contest the model.
Who pays for it: A family is ranked by a model they never saw.
First move
Human signature required, model and inputs disclosed, contestable before any effect.
Global · fails tests 2, 11
Shutoffs during medical need, and pollution costs pushed onto the households living closest to it.
Who pays for it: The cheapest power is paid for with a child’s lungs.
First move
No shutoffs, ever, where a household includes a child, elder, or medical need — plus true cost accounting.
Global · fails tests 1, 3
Earned benefits still require proving the injury the service caused.
Who pays for it: People who served wait longest for care they already earned.
First move
Presumptive service connection, same-day mental health access, families always covered.
Global · fails tests 1
We answer immediately by design, but we are one team — capacity is the honest limit, not the policy.
Who pays for it: Nobody yet. We publish the moment that changes.
First move
Public gap list, published fees, and this audit run on ourselves first — /gaps and /fees.
Any system, any country, any language. If it makes a person beg, it belongs on this list — and it gets a first move written beside it.