The Receipt Collector
Build a portable evidence receipt from any page — claim, actor, source, archive, tier — and export it as JSON the capture tools can ingest. A bookmarklet feeds it, not a browser extension. Runs in your browser; nothing is sent anywhere.
Capture is measured in receipts, not opinions. This is where you make one. Select a claim on any page, and a bookmarklet drops it here with its source URL; you grade it, archive it, and export a portable receipt the Capture Leaderboard can ingest. It is deliberately a bookmarklet and not a browser extension — a tool built on trust should not open by demanding permission to read every page you visit.
The bookmarklet (not an extension)
Drag this to your bookmarks bar: Capture receipt. On any page, select the claim text and click it — this collector opens with the claim and the page URL pre-filled. It is a one-line bookmarklet, not a browser extension: no install, no permissions, no page-read access granted to anyone. A tool that asks you to trust it should not start by demanding the keys to every tab you open.
How submission works
The receipt is the shared unit of evidence — the same shape the
Capture Leaderboard ingests:
claim, actor, action, source_url, archive_url, tier, date, submitter, plus the claim's own
capture_degree (scanned here with the same logic as the
Capture Scanner). Copy keeps it local; Submit opens a
pre-filled issue on the public tooling repo with the receipt JSON and a verifier checklist. Nothing enters
the leaderboard automatically. A maintainer checks that the source resolves, that it is archived, that the
tier is honest, and that the same evidentiary bar was applied that every faction gets — then merges it.
Verify-before-it-counts is the whole point. Nothing you type is sent anywhere until you choose to submit.
Archive the source
Use the Wayback link next to the Archive field before you submit. Links rot, and a receipt without an archive is a rumor with a date. A submission missing an archive URL is not wrong — it just can't be graded FACT until someone captures the source.
Tiers, and why RUMOR still gets a row
FACT is verified and sourced. ATTRIBUTED is an accusation, sourced to whoever made it — kept as an accusation, never laundered into fact. RUMOR is shown and never counted. The point of the leaderboard is that only verified evidence moves a rank; the rest is visible so nobody can pretend it was hidden.