Before consent
Attempt a summary with synthetic text before provider consent and observe the signed app’s network activity.
Passing observation: No inference request is observed inside the declared network boundary.
Trust and evidence · Preview
Privacy promises deserve evidence tied to the app people download. See what we plan to check, how, and where the gaps are.
First release evidence gate
The test must start from the exact signed and notarized macOS artifact offered to customers. A source test alone does not pass it.
Attempt a summary with synthetic text before provider consent and observe the signed app’s network activity.
Passing observation: No inference request is observed inside the declared network boundary.
Invoke a 100% verbatim read with synthetic text and observe the same signed app’s network activity.
Passing observation: No inference request is observed inside the declared network boundary.
Unknown traffic, missing observation coverage, a timeout, or a mismatched artifact leaves the result incomplete. A provider request in either case fails the check.
Source assertion catalog
Eight macOS source assertions were defined for an exact code revision. They have not been assessed as a complete set, and a source result would not by itself describe the installed app.
These are bounded source questions, not a claim that every secret can be detected, that all device traffic is controlled, or that a provider keeps no data.
How a result earns its place
Identify the version, source revision, artifact digest, signing identity, and platform actually examined.
Publish the synthetic case, observation window, tool versions, decision rule, and any traffic the observer could not classify.
Show passed, failed, stale, and incomplete results separately. A new build or changed route needs fresh evidence.
A bounded publisher-run test would not be an independent audit, security certification, guarantee about every device, or proof of a third-party provider’s retention practices. A signature can authenticate a record; it cannot make its observation complete or true.