For evaluators
Thank you for taking a look. This is a short guide to what you're seeing and the specific things I'd value your perspective on.
← Open the project
What this is
A function-first glossary of the terms used in AI and its governance, built for people who need to understand them without a technical background. Every term is defined by what it does, grouped by purpose, and shown with how well-sourced it is. It's one model viewed six ways: a plain-English search, a 3D map, a flat reading view, a structural query tool, and a "ground truth" trust-scoring view, all tied together by the home page.
Please read it as a draft. Every definition, link, and score is AI-drafted and marked candidate, pending human verification. That's exactly why I'm asking for outside eyes.
How to start (about 10 minutes)
1. Open Ask and look up a few terms the way you'd say them. 2. Open the Map or Reflections to see how terms connect. 3. Open Ground Truth to see how trustworthy each term is rated, and why.
What I'd value your eyes on
1. Clarity for a newcomer
Pick five terms in Ask. Would someone new to AI understand the plain definition? Where does jargon still sneak in?
2. Accuracy
Spot-check a few definitions against what you know or against the cited sources. Anything wrong, oversimplified, or misleading?
3. Trust & sourcing
In Ground Truth, do the highest-ranked terms feel like the ones you'd actually trust? Any "thin" term that should be solid, or vice versa?
4. Usefulness
Would this help someone entering the AI field? What's missing that you'd expect to see?
5. The approach
Does defining terms by what they do (rather than alphabetically) help? Does the "who acts / who's accountable" human-AI angle add insight or noise?
6. Navigation
Is moving around the hub and tools easy? Anything confusing, slow, or broken on your device/browser?
Honesty note: the trust score measures evidence and source independence, not correctness. A well-sourced term can still be wrong, and a thin one can still be right; the score shows where the evidence stands, not whether a claim is true. Nothing here is certified.
Sending feedback
Whatever form is easiest: notes by term, a few bullet reactions, or just "this part confused me." Even rough impressions are useful. [Add your email or a feedback-form link here before sharing.]