Case file — one link holds the decision evidence

Or try:

Syntax reference

Exhibits — the case is made of these

Augment NPV model -> /fermi/#abc: an exhibit: a label, then ->, then a tool URL pasted from the address bar
Money: Board options -> /tree/#def: a lane prefix groups exhibits — Money, Delivery, Risk, anything
Timing forecast -> /timeline/#ghi // P50–P90 dates: a // note says why the exhibit matters
Decision: Outcome plan -> /paths/#abc: planning URLs identify their claim: Paths shows all outcomes; Roadmap shows delivery work (and a known/assumed receipt when it is a Paths projection); Timeline forecasts timing ranges

The cover

title: palette: accent:: config · // comment anywhere
question: Augment in 2029, or run down?: the decision, as asked — the cover's standfirst
status: open: open, decided or parked
verdict: We augment — the warranty binds first: the decision in one line, yours alone — a case never computes one. verdict: off carries none

Paste a tool's URL as “Label -> url” — or load the example.

Export

Work in the tools, paste each URL here · planning rows state what they claim · exhibit rows open only when you choose them · the URL carries the whole case

Why a binder, and why one URL?

Every tool on this site keeps its state in its URL — a model, a decision plan, a delivery roadmap, a timing forecast. Each is a bookmarkable claim, but they are not interchangeable. Paths describes the outcomes still in play. Roadmap distinguishes commitment from shaped work; when it is projected from Paths, Case shows the exact known and assumed basis. Timeline forecasts when work may land.

Assembly is deliberately manual: do the work in the member tools, then paste each URL here with a label, lane and note saying why it matters. Case recognizes canonical Paths, Roadmap and Timeline URLs locally; it never fetches them, merges their models or changes their state. Unreadable or unsafe URLs earn no inferred context.

The cover renders the question, a claim-labelled exhibit register and the verdict once you commit to one. A case never computes that verdict: the exhibits argue, you decide, and the cover states it. The case URL then carries the whole kit for a board pack, handover or later retro; readers open an exhibit only when they choose its row.