DIN CTRL / StreamDIN

What is DIN?

A log tells you the agent ran. It does not tell you whether its claims survived contact with the evidence. A transcript of a claim is still a claim, written in the same confident voice whether the work held or not. DIN keeps the grade: what was proved, what was only stated, and what was later contradicted.

How does DIN grade a claim?

Two questions, asked separately and never merged into one badge: how a record was obtained, and what it turned out to be worth. How it was captured is one of receipted, logged, inferred or mixed. What it proved is one of proved, asserted or refuted. A refuted claim stays in the record, marked, rather than being quietly removed. An inferred record never renders as a receipted one, anywhere in the console, at any zoom.

What does DIN cost?

One meter: fields. A field is a store, a team, a project, a client: one container of records, opened by one token. You are not billed for volume, for seats, for storage or for inference, and your model calls run on your own key, so there is no usage line.

What can DIN read?

DIN grades claims against the evidence that produced them, so the evidence must still exist.