Full recorded sessions — the council arguing a finding, the seal being produced, a complete Gap-Hunter™ campaign — shown by invitation. Access is tied to the address your invitation went to, and each viewer gets their own link.
We send a one-time link to that address. There is no password to choose and no account to create.
Personal to you. Please do not share your link or record the screen.
A shared password tells you nothing about who watched. An address does, and it lets an invitation be withdrawn without disturbing anyone else.
Each viewer is invited individually, at the address they will use. That address is the identity for everything that follows.
Entering the invited address sends a one-time sign-in link to it. Nothing is granted on the strength of typing an address alone.
The session belongs to that address and that browser. It can be ended by us at any time, for one viewer, without affecting the rest.
Your address is shown while you watch, and the player carries it. What you are seeing is personal to you.
A link belongs to the address it was sent to. Passing it on does not create a second seat; it hands over yours.
Films are streamed in segments. The player offers no download and no remote playback.
The viewing address is displayed over the film while it plays, so a recording carries the identity of whoever made it.
An invitation can be withdrawn at any time. The next request from that address simply does not produce a link.
The public pages carry short excerpts cut from these recordings. The room holds them whole: an unedited council run with each vendor reporting its own elapsed time, the attestation and seal produced end to end, and a complete Gap-Hunter campaign including the cycles that closed nothing.
They are uncut on purpose. A demo assembled from the good moments is a different kind of claim than a session you watch in real time, including the parts where the system is slow or the answer does not arrive.