Changes for page User Needs
Last modified by Robert Schaub on 2026/02/08 08:27
From version 2.1
edited by Robert Schaub
on 2025/12/19 09:56
on 2025/12/19 09:56
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... ... @@ -1,1 +1,1 @@ 1 -FactHarbor.Specification.Requirements.WebHome 1 +Archive.FactHarbor V0\.9\.50 Plus (Prev Rel).Specification.Requirements.WebHome - Content
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... ... @@ -9,6 +9,7 @@ 9 9 == 1. Core Reading & Discovery == 10 10 11 11 === UN-1: Trust Assessment at a Glance === 12 + 12 12 **As** an article reader (any content type), 13 13 **I want** to see a trust score and overall verdict summary at a glance, 14 14 **so that** I can quickly decide if the content is worth my time to read in detail. ... ... @@ -16,6 +16,7 @@ 16 16 **Maps to**: FR7 (Automated Verdicts), NFR3 (Transparency) 17 17 18 18 === UN-2: Claim Extraction and Verification === 20 + 19 19 **As** an article reader, 20 20 **I want** to see the key factual claims extracted from content with verification verdicts (likelihood ranges + uncertainty ratings) for each relevant scenario, 21 21 **so that** I can distinguish proven facts from speculation and understand context-dependent truth. ... ... @@ -23,6 +23,7 @@ 23 23 **Maps to**: FR1 (Claim Intake), FR4 (Scenario Generation), FR7 (Automated Verdicts) 24 24 25 25 === UN-3: Article Summary with FactHarbor Analysis Summary === 28 + 26 26 **As** an article reader, 27 27 **I want** to see an article summary (the document's position, key claims, and reasoning) side-by-side with FactHarbor's analysis summary (source credibility assessment, claim-by-claim verdicts, methodology evaluation, and overall quality verdict), 28 28 **so that** I can quickly understand both what the document claims and FactHarbor's complete analysis of its credibility without reading the full detailed report. ... ... @@ -39,6 +39,7 @@ 39 39 **Credibility:** Very High (peer-reviewed expert consensus) 40 40 41 41 === The Big Picture === 45 + 42 42 **Old belief:** "A glass of wine is good for your heart" 43 43 **New position:** We're no longer sure that's true 44 44 ... ... @@ -50,9 +50,11 @@ 50 50 |None|(% style="color:green" %)✅ **Don't start drinking for heart health** 51 51 52 52 === Why the Shift? === 57 + 53 53 Newer genetic studies (Mendelian randomization) found **no evidence** that moderate drinking protects the heart. The apparent benefits in older studies were likely due to lifestyle differences and methodological bias. 54 54 55 55 === AHA Bottom Line === 61 + 56 56 (% class="box" %) 57 57 ((( 58 58 If you don't drink, don't start. If you do drink, keep it to ≤2/day (men) or ≤1/day (women). Focus on proven healthy behaviors instead—exercise, diet, not smoking. ... ... @@ -65,6 +65,7 @@ 65 65 **Document:** AHA Scientific Statement on Alcohol and Cardiovascular Disease (2025) 66 66 67 67 === Source Assessment === 74 + 68 68 **Credibility:** (% style="color:green" %)**VERY HIGH**(%%) – Official AHA statement, peer-reviewed, expert panel, published in top journal (//Circulation//) 69 69 70 70 === Analysis Findings === ... ... @@ -96,6 +96,7 @@ 96 96 **Key Elements of Two-Panel Layout**: 97 97 98 98 **Left Panel (Article Summary)**: 106 + 99 99 * Document title and source 100 100 * Source credibility (document's own authority) 101 101 * "The Big Picture" - old belief vs. new position ... ... @@ -104,6 +104,7 @@ 104 104 * "Bottom Line" - document's conclusion 105 105 106 106 **Right Panel (FactHarbor Analysis Summary)**: 115 + 107 107 * FactHarbor's source assessment (independent credibility check) 108 108 * Claim-by-claim analysis with verdicts and confidence scores 109 109 * Assessment of methodology (strengths/limitations) ... ... @@ -113,6 +113,7 @@ 113 113 **Design Principle**: User sees **what they claim** and **FactHarbor's complete analysis** side-by-side without scrolling. 114 114 115 115 === UN-4: Social Media Fact-Checking === 125 + 116 116 **As** a social media user, 117 117 **I want** to check claims in posts before sharing, 118 118 **so that** I can avoid spreading misinformation. ... ... @@ -119,9 +119,39 @@ 119 119 120 120 **Maps to**: FR1 (Claim Intake), FR7 (Automated Verdicts), NFR1 (Performance - fast processing) 121 121 132 +=== UN-17: In-Article Claim Highlighting === 133 + 134 +**As** a reader viewing an article, 135 +**I want** to see factual claims highlighted with color-coded credibility indicators (green for well-supported, yellow for uncertain, red for refuted), 136 +**so that** I can immediately identify which statements are trustworthy and which require skepticism without interrupting my reading flow. 137 + 138 +**Maps to**: FR7 (Automated Verdicts), FR13 (In-Article Claim Highlighting), NFR1 (Performance - real-time highlighting) 139 + 140 +==== Visual Concept ==== 141 + 142 +When reading an article on FactHarbor: 143 + 144 +(% style="font-family:monospace; background-color:#f5f5f5; padding:10px; display:block;" %) 145 +((( 146 +Regular article text flows normally... 147 + 148 +(% style="background-color:#90EE90; padding:2px 5px;" %)This claim is well-supported by evidence(%%) and you can continue reading... 149 + 150 +More context and explanation... 151 + 152 +(% style="background-color:#FFD700; padding:2px 5px;" %)This claim is uncertain with conflicting evidence(%%) but the article continues... 153 + 154 +Additional information... 155 + 156 +(% style="background-color:#FFB6C6; padding:2px 5px;" %)This claim has been refuted by research(%%) and understanding that helps readers... 157 +))) 158 + 159 +**Hover/Click on any highlighted claim** → See verdict, confidence score, and evidence summary 160 + 122 122 == 2. Source Tracing & Credibility == 123 123 124 124 === UN-5: Source Provenance and Track Records === 164 + 125 125 **As** an article reader, 126 126 **I want** to trace each piece of evidence back to its original source and see that source's historical track record, 127 127 **so that** I can assess the reliability of the information chain and learn which sources are consistently trustworthy. ... ... @@ -129,6 +129,7 @@ 129 129 **Maps to**: FR5 (Evidence Linking), Section 4.1 (Source Requirements - track record system) 130 130 131 131 === UN-6: Publisher Reliability History === 172 + 132 132 **As** an article reader, 133 133 **I want** to see historical accuracy track records for sources and publishers, 134 134 **so that** I can learn which outlets are consistently reliable over time. ... ... @@ -138,6 +138,7 @@ 138 138 == 3. Understanding the Analysis == 139 139 140 140 === UN-7: Evidence Transparency === 182 + 141 141 **As** a skeptical reader, 142 142 **I want** to see the evidence and reasoning behind each verdict, 143 143 **so that** I can judge whether I agree with the assessment and form my own conclusions. ... ... @@ -145,6 +145,7 @@ 145 145 **Maps to**: FR5 (Evidence Linking), NFR3 (Transparency) 146 146 147 147 === UN-8: Understanding Disagreement and Consensus === 190 + 148 148 **As** an article reader, 149 149 **I want** to see which scenarios have strong supporting evidence versus which have conflicting evidence or high uncertainty, 150 150 **so that** I can understand where legitimate disagreement exists versus where consensus is clear. ... ... @@ -152,6 +152,7 @@ 152 152 **Maps to**: FR6 (Scenario Comparison), FR7 (Automated Verdicts - uncertainty factors), AKEL Gate 2 (Contradiction Search) 153 153 154 154 === UN-9: Methodology Transparency === 198 + 155 155 **As** an article reader, 156 156 **I want** to understand how likelihood ranges and confidence scores are calculated, 157 157 **so that** I can trust the verification process itself. ... ... @@ -161,6 +161,7 @@ 161 161 == 4. Pattern Recognition & Learning == 162 162 163 163 === UN-10: Manipulation Tactics Detection === 208 + 164 164 **As** an article reader, 165 165 **I want** to see common manipulation tactics or logical fallacies identified in content, 166 166 **so that** I can recognize them elsewhere and become a more critical consumer of information. ... ... @@ -168,6 +168,7 @@ 168 168 **Maps to**: AKEL (Bubble Detection), Section 5 (Automated Risk Scoring) 169 169 170 170 === UN-11: Filtered Research === 216 + 171 171 **As** a researcher, 172 172 **I want** to filter content by verification status, confidence levels, and source quality, 173 173 **so that** I can work only with reliable information appropriate for my research needs. ... ... @@ -177,6 +177,7 @@ 177 177 == 5. Taking Action == 178 178 179 179 === UN-12: Submit Unchecked Claims === 226 + 180 180 **As** a reader who finds unchecked claims, 181 181 **I want** to submit them for verification, 182 182 **so that** I can help expand fact-checking coverage and contribute to the knowledge base. ... ... @@ -184,6 +184,7 @@ 184 184 **Maps to**: FR1 (Claim Intake), Section 1.1 (Reader role) 185 185 186 186 === UN-13: Cite FactHarbor Verdicts === 234 + 187 187 **As** a content creator, 188 188 **I want** to cite FactHarbor verdicts when sharing content, 189 189 **so that** I can add credibility to what I publish and help my audience distinguish fact from speculation. ... ... @@ -193,6 +193,7 @@ 193 193 == 6. Professional Use == 194 194 195 195 === UN-14: API Access for Integration === 244 + 196 196 **As** a journalist/researcher, 197 197 **I want** API access to verification data and claim histories, 198 198 **so that** I can integrate fact-checking into my professional workflow without manual lookups. ... ... @@ -202,6 +202,7 @@ 202 202 == 7. Understanding Evolution & Trust Labels == 203 203 204 204 === UN-15: Verdict Evolution Timeline === 254 + 205 205 **As** an article reader, 206 206 **I want** to see how a claim's verdict has evolved over time with clear timestamps, 207 207 **so that** I can understand whether the current assessment is stable or recently changed based on new evidence. ... ... @@ -209,6 +209,7 @@ 209 209 **Maps to**: FR8 (Time Evolution), Data Model (Versioned entities), NFR3 (Transparency) 210 210 211 211 === UN-16: AI vs. Human Review Status === 262 + 212 212 **As** an article reader, 213 213 **I want** to know if the verdict was AI-generated, human-reviewed, or expert-validated, 214 214 **so that** I can gauge the appropriate level of trust and understand the review process used. ... ... @@ -227,16 +227,17 @@ 227 227 |(% style="width:10%" %)FR4|(% style="width:35%" %)Scenario Generation|(% style="width:55%" %)UN-2, UN-3 228 228 |(% style="width:10%" %)FR5|(% style="width:35%" %)Evidence Linking|(% style="width:55%" %)UN-5, UN-7 229 229 |(% style="width:10%" %)FR6|(% style="width:35%" %)Scenario Comparison|(% style="width:55%" %)UN-3, UN-8 230 -|(% style="width:10%" %)FR7|(% style="width:35%" %)Automated Verdicts|(% style="width:55%" %)UN-1, UN-2, UN-3, UN-4, UN-13 281 +|(% style="width:10%" %)FR7|(% style="width:35%" %)Automated Verdicts|(% style="width:55%" %)UN-1, UN-2, UN-3, UN-4, UN-13, UN-17 231 231 |(% style="width:10%" %)FR8|(% style="width:35%" %)Time Evolution|(% style="width:55%" %)UN-15 232 232 |(% style="width:10%" %)FR11|(% style="width:35%" %)Audit Trail|(% style="width:55%" %)UN-14, UN-16 233 233 |(% style="width:10%" %)FR12|(% style="width:35%" %)Two-Panel Summary View|(% style="width:55%" %)UN-3 285 +|(% style="width:10%" %)FR13|(% style="width:35%" %)In-Article Claim Highlighting|(% style="width:55%" %)UN-17 234 234 235 235 === 8.2 Non-Functional Requirements Coverage === 236 236 237 237 (% style="width:100%" %) 238 238 |=(% style="width:10%" %)NFR#|=(% style="width:35%" %)Requirement|=(% style="width:55%" %)Fulfills User Needs 239 -|(% style="width:10%" %)NFR1|(% style="width:35%" %)Performance|(% style="width:55%" %)UN-4 (fast fact-checking), UN-11 (responsive filtering) 291 +|(% style="width:10%" %)NFR1|(% style="width:35%" %)Performance|(% style="width:55%" %)UN-4 (fast fact-checking), UN-11 (responsive filtering), UN-17 (real-time highlighting) 240 240 |(% style="width:10%" %)NFR2|(% style="width:35%" %)Scalability|(% style="width:55%" %)UN-14 (API access at scale) 241 241 |(% style="width:10%" %)NFR3|(% style="width:35%" %)Transparency|(% style="width:55%" %)UN-1, UN-7, UN-9, UN-13, UN-15 242 242 ... ... @@ -265,6 +265,7 @@ 265 265 This section identifies user needs that may emerge as the platform matures: 266 266 267 267 **Potential Future Needs**: 320 + 268 268 * **Collaborative annotation**: Users want to discuss verdicts with others 269 269 * **Personal tracking**: Users want to track claims they're following 270 270 * **Custom alerts**: Users want notifications when tracked claims are updated ... ... @@ -272,6 +272,7 @@ 272 272 * **Comparative analysis**: Users want to compare how different fact-checkers rate the same claim 273 273 274 274 **When to address**: These needs should be considered when: 328 + 275 275 1. User feedback explicitly requests them 276 276 2. Usage metrics show users attempting these workflows 277 277 3. Competitive analysis shows these as differentiators ... ... @@ -283,5 +283,5 @@ 283 283 * [[Requirements>>FactHarbor.Specification.Requirements.WebHome]] - Parent page with roles, rules, and functional requirements 284 284 * [[Architecture>>FactHarbor.Specification.Architecture.WebHome]] - How requirements are implemented 285 285 * [[Data Model>>FactHarbor.Specification.Data Model.WebHome]] - Data structures supporting user needs 286 -* [[AKEL (AI Knowledge Extraction Layer)>>FactHarbor.Specification.AI Knowledge Extraction Layer (AKEL).WebHome]] - AI system fulfilling automation needs 340 +* [[AKEL (AI Knowledge Extraction Layer)>>Archive.FactHarbor.Specification.AI Knowledge Extraction Layer (AKEL).WebHome]] - AI system fulfilling automation needs 287 287 * [[Workflows>>FactHarbor.Specification.Workflows.WebHome]] - User interaction workflows