Help make the ecosystem more intelligent.
An intelligence layer is a set of agreements about what matters, who is represented, and what counts as evidence. Those agreements are not made by a platform on the industry's behalf — they are made with the people inside it. This is an invitation to be part of that.
- Commitment
- Statement of interest
- Cost
- None
- Exclusivity
- None
Who this is for
Anyone who works inside the ecosystem and has something the system needs: an experience, a record, a room, a test, or a sharp argument about how evidence should be graded.
The groups this is least likely to reach without deliberate effort are the ones the record most needs — and they are explicitly part of who this is for.
A statement of interest, and what it is not
There is a tendency for this kind of invitation to imply more certainty than exists. So plainly: nothing is built yet, nothing is running at scale, and submitting this does not put you in a programme.
Contributors, not an audience
The people who shape what the system measures and how it measures it are the people inside the ecosystem — not a research team working from outside it.
Participation without ceremony
There is no membership fee, no exclusivity, no waiting list, and no status to hold on to. What a person can contribute determines what they are asked to do.
Credit that is accurate
Contributors are credited for what they actually did — an account, a session, a pilot, a review — rather than being folded into a general acknowledgement.
Nothing promised in advance
Submitting this form is a statement of interest. It is not a partnership, an appointment, a contract, or an endorsement of a system that does not yet exist in the form described.
Five kinds of contribution
Each asks something different of you, and none of them requires you to be available for long periods or to commit resources you do not have.
- 01
Contributing an experience
Sharing the problems you have actually encountered, in the terms you actually use them.
- 02
Hosting a listening session
Opening a room for the people around you — a crew, a community, a department, a cohort — so their experience is captured in their own words.
- 03
Providing records
Contracts, schedules, payment data, incident notes, or documentation that let a symptom be traced to its mechanism.
- 04
Piloting an intervention
Testing a proposed response against a baseline you defined in advance, and reporting what did not work as carefully as what did.
- 05
Advising on method and evidence
Challenging how a claim is graded, whether corroboration is genuine, and whether an uncertainty has been stated honestly.
- 06
Something else entirely
The list above is a starting point, not a limit. If you can see something the system needs that is not on it, describe it in the form.
Register your interest
This is a statement of interest, and you will get a reference back on the page. We will not add you to a mailing list, pass your details to anyone else, or treat this as consent to anything beyond a conversation.
Check what was recorded
The reference you were given on submission works here. Enter it with the email address you used and you will see exactly what is held against your record — and nothing that is not yours.