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Eligibility guide

What can I put on the record?

Claimitt accepts public-event claim proposals—not requests for insurance benefits or legal relief. A strong proposal identifies a clear assertion, a subject and location, a citable source, and at least two details that remain uncertain.

Choose the closest category

Breaking

Track a developing event without turning uncertainty into a verdict

Check this public-event claim type

Policy

Put policy changes beside the official record

Check this public-event claim type

Legal

Separate allegations, filings, rulings, and final outcomes

Check this public-event claim type

Finance

Anchor a financial public-event claim to filings, data, and attributable statements

Check this public-event claim type

Sports

Build a sports thesis with a source, context, and a checkable receipt

Check this public-event claim type

Speculative Signal

Label an early signal as uncertain before it spreads as fact

Check this public-event claim type

Infrastructure

Track outages and disruptions with time, place, and operational context

Check this public-event claim type

Public Safety

Share public-safety information without adding danger or exposure

Check this public-event claim type

What happens after you submit?

  1. 1. ReviewThe proposal enters an admin review queue; it is not published instantly.
  2. 2. ClarifyA reviewer may revise the draft or ask for better sourcing. You approve material changes.
  3. 3. RecordAccepted proposals enter the event queue, where evidence and uncertainty remain visible.
Propose an eventRead the evidence standard

Claimitt records sourced public-event claims and uncertainty. It does not provide legal, financial, or emergency advice.

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