Staff training

When the law moves,
the training moves with it.

Name a program, a statute or a rule your team works in. Every sentence your people read points at a verified line of the source, so when that source changes, the course, the questions and the credentials resting on it all update the same day.

  • 54 Programs the corpus already covers
  • 8 Domains of government
  • 2,283 Verified claims ready to teach
  • SHA3 -256 Seal carried by every claim

In most firms, one person is the reason the training is current. They read the Federal Register on a Sunday, they notice the sentence that changed, and they remember which deck it lives in. It works because they are good, and it holds only as long as they stay.

This makes that job structural.

The drift bench

Publish a correction. Watch what knows.

On the left, one claim of 2,283, taken from an enacted statute because a real line demonstrates more than a placeholder. On the right, the three things training builds on top of it. Move the source, and everything downstream answers for itself. Every other claim in the corpus behaves exactly this way.

SOURCE · ONE CLAIM OF 2,283

“The program under section 124 … shall terminate on the date that is 3 years after the date of enactment.”

HCDA Sec. 124(g) · sunset 2029-07-11

Sealed · e1c5150e
  • Sentence

    “A permanent authority, for three years.”

    Current
  • Question

    When does the Sec. 124 program end?

    Current
  • Credential

    CDBG-DR, issued to 41 people

    Current

The source is sealed and everything built on it is current.

Nothing was taught from the old line in the interval. Elsewhere, this is a person remembering months later that a deck needs revisiting.

The mechanism

How one sentence gets made.

Course material here is a projection over sealed claims. Each layer points at the one beneath it, which is the only reason the cascade above is possible.

  1. CLAIM

    A verbatim line, sealed

    A claim holds the exact words of the statute, the citation that locates them, and a seal computed over its own content. It earns its way into a course by passing the corpus predicate, and a checker that has to be argued with is a checker we fix.

  2. SENTENCE

    Prose bound like a pointer

    The teaching language is written around the claim and records the seals it explains. That second half is the load-bearing one: protecting the answer key while leaving the sentences loose is how good training quietly ages.

  3. QUESTION

    Options that are claims themselves

    A question stores references, so the right answer resolves to its claim at the moment it is served. The wrong answers are sibling provisions practitioners genuinely confuse, which makes a better question than invention would.

The same projection runs byte for byte every time, so verifying a course against its corpus is arithmetic rather than trust.

What it can teach

Anything already in the corpus. Which is most of it.

Courses are projected from the same verified corpus that powers every other product here, so the catalogue is the coverage. 54 programs across 8 domains today, 21 of them sealed to dossier depth, and a program joins the moment its dossier does.

Working in something outside this list? The engine takes a new body of law the same way it took these: find the primary sources, seal them, and the course follows from the claims.

Inside a lesson

Fifteen minutes, thirteen beats.

A lesson opens with where the material comes from, because provenance before teaching is the whole posture. It closes eleven days later, when the beat returns to find out what actually stayed.

Seven phases · thirteen beats

  1. Source Where this comes from Provenance, before any teaching
  2. Orient Already know it? Target performance, placement
  3. Build The way out Problem before rule, prediction
  4. Encode Making it stick The memory frame, five routes in
  5. Practice Your turn, one step Worked example, completion, fluency
  6. Judge The best question Contrasting cases, the unsettled one
  7. Hold Eleven days later Transfer, delayed correction

Three shapes

One engine, three ways to meet a schedule.

SHAPE.MODULE

The Module

A body of law taught end to end, in the order the program actually happens. Someone arrives knowing the general shape of a grant and leaves able to run the reporting clock on this one.

Best for onboarding a bench onto a new program

SHAPE.DESK

The Desk

A standing loop for people who already know the work. Short, spaced returns keep a senior bench current as rules move, and the schedule shortens around the material a person finds hardest.

Best for keeping experienced staff current

SHAPE.COPILOT

The Copilot

Training that happens inside the work. It teaches at the moment a question comes up in a real engagement, so competence accrues out of hours that were already going to be spent.

Best where every hour is already committed

What a person carries out

A credential that tracks the law it was earned under.

Held by the person An open, portable record of what they demonstrated, readable by any system that reads the standard.
Bound to a version It names the version of the rule it rests on, so a reviewer years later can see exactly what was taught.
Refreshed by the source When the underlying provision moves, the credential lapses and the holder gets the shortest path back to current.

A sealed record of demonstrated competence is what this issues. Where a specific professional-education credit is required, tell us which body governs it and we will answer that directly.

WHERE THE CORPUS IS THICK, AND WHERE IT IS THIN

A claim earns its way into a course, and most guidance has yet to.

Two kinds of source carry two different evidence gates, and the numbers separate sharply because of it. Enacted statute, where the text sits still and the quote can be pinned to a line: 1,960 of 1,962 claims clear the gate. Regulation and guidance, where a claim needs a cited anchor verified against the issuing source: 323 of 907.

That second figure is the gate working rather than a shortfall in the material. The remaining guidance claims are real and most will pass; they are waiting on the anchor that makes them teachable, and until then they stay out of every course. The same discipline governs adversarial review: 18 of 22 statute lanes carry an independent pass, and the corpus names the four that do not instead of leaving it to be assumed.

Measured 2026-08-10 from the sealed snapshots, and re-measured before it is edited.

Built for

People who are accountable for what their team knows.

Advisory and consulting benches

Bring a team onto a new program together, and hold the standard as the program changes underneath them.

Agencies and program offices

Give new staff the same understanding your longest-serving program lead has, in a form that stays accurate after they leave.

Compliance and quality functions

Answer what a person was taught, which version of the rule it rested on, and the day they were taught it.

Tell us the program. We will show you the course it produces.

Name the statute or the funding program your team works in, and we come back with the shape of the training the verified corpus already supports.