Proof is not a louder promise
AFRIPA's QA and anti-generic system rejects claims without mechanisms, invented relationships, and outcome language that cannot be verified. A public page should make a decision safer by showing how the work is framed, checked, and handed over.
This shifts proof from theatre to evidence design. A buyer can inspect an approved source, a framework, a checklist, a service boundary, or a labelled illustration without being asked to trust an unverified number.
Build an evidence surface
Choose the proof surface that matches the claim: a source-led process map for delivery logic, a readiness field for a qualitative assessment, a documented brief for a service scope, or an evidence-vault card marked for approval.
Visual work should clarify the relationship, sequence, boundary, or choice. It should not disguise a target as a measured result or a proposal as a completed case study.
Set an approval boundary
Record who can approve public evidence, what source supports it, and whether it is illustrative, verified, or pending. This keeps real future case studies compatible with the same system.
Until approval exists, explain the mechanism and the review method. That is more useful than filling a page with fabricated reassurance.