Trust and Verification
This route matters because credible verification systems must show negative and changed states, not only positive ones.
The revocation model explains how CITAQ should represent withdrawn, failed, or no-longer-valid trust states publicly.
Trust routes explain how public verification should be interpreted, where legal and methodological limits sit, and how trust surfaces connect to evidence.
Key Points
The revocation model explains how CITAQ should represent withdrawn, failed, or no-longer-valid trust states publicly.
This route matters because credible verification systems must show negative and changed states, not only positive ones.
Trust pages exist so public verification is inspectable and bounded instead of relying on vague authority language.
Every trust page should bridge into docs, platform, legal boundaries, and public verification examples.
Route Detail
The revocation model explains how CITAQ should represent withdrawn, failed, or no-longer-valid trust states publicly.
This route matters because credible verification systems must show negative and changed states, not only positive ones.
This route is part of the broader trust family and should always lead into verification pages, disclaimers, docs, or platform context.
Connected Routes
Return to the main trust hub for the broader public trust model.
Review the point-in-time language and legal boundary behind trust output.
Use the docs system for deeper method and policy detail around this trust topic.
See which parts of the verification stack eventually produce the trust behavior explained here.
Next Step
Trust routes work best when they stay connected to adjacent verification, documentation, and legal pages.