Disclosure
Was important information available, visible, clear, timely, and consistent?
Scoring
OETS scores should help compare evidence while keeping the facts, uncertainty, and reasoning visible.
Was important information available, visible, clear, timely, and consistent?
Did the overall presentation match what the person would actually receive?
Were the promised value, access, support, and outcomes delivered?
Did the responsible party address mistakes, disputes, and preventable harm?
Was stronger leverage used fairly, especially where choice was limited?
Before the scoring model becomes stable, every area needs explicit subcriteria, evidence requirements, confidence labels, and examples of low, medium, and high performance.
Sponsorship, payment, verification plans, commercial relationships, or contributor status must not directly improve an OETS assessment.
Review the method