Reviewed evidence
Public totals come from approved records only. Approval means the record passed the tracker workflow, not that raw source material is publicly displayed.
Public glossary
Definitions for reading OGBV Tracker evidence views without exposing restricted source details.
How to read tracker data
Public totals come from approved records only. Approval means the record passed the tracker workflow, not that raw source material is publicly displayed.
Classifier categories, confidence, language, location, and target-profile signals guide reviewers and threshold processing. They can be corrected before publication.
Manual trend events and reviewer notes add context for internal work. Public trend annotations are safe summaries, not raw post excerpts.
Charts, heatmaps, and explorer previews use anonymized aggregate fields and intentionally suppress identifying source details.
Evidence terms
Reviewed evidence that can contribute to public totals after raw content, handles, URLs, account IDs, precise locations, and operational notes are suppressed.
A collected public-platform item or manual entry that still needs classification, enrichment, and reviewer checks before it can influence public views.
A publicly accessible platform, page, post, video, or account lane that can be collected without private access or login-gated content.
An admin-managed collection setting such as a keyword, hashtag, account URL, public Facebook URL, or Apify actor lane.
A configured search term, tag, or public account/page URL used by collection jobs. Inactive and removed lanes are kept for audit context but excluded from active collection.
A collection route that uses an Apify actor for supported public sources such as Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, YouTube, or supplemental X collection.
A reviewer or admin-entered incident that enters the same review and publishing workflow as collected public-source records.
Reviewer-approved context that explains a visible spike or shift in aggregate volume over time. It is an annotation, not raw incident evidence.
A model score used to route records for review and threshold processing. It is decision support, not proof that an incident is verified.
A public aggregate cue that helps readers see where confidence, volume, or model agreement is weaker and where interpretation should be cautious.
A runtime value that helps decide whether records are ignored, rejected, routed for review, or eligible for threshold-based approval.
Automatic or reviewer-requested detection of language context used for routing and aggregate analysis. Reviewers can correct it before publication.
Automatic or reviewer-requested location inference from safe available evidence. Public views use coarse geography and never expose exact coordinates.
An aggregate audience, survivor group, or public-role grouping used for analysis without identifying individuals.
Reviewed examples nominated for classifier improvement. Admin activation controls whether examples are used in prompts or training support.
A restricted review or admin area protected by role-based passkeys. Public glossary and tracker pages do not expose passkeys.
An internal audit trail for user, source, review, taxonomy, and manual-input changes. Activity logs are not public evidence.
A record used for operational validation or provider testing. It is excluded from public aggregate evidence.
Collection depends on public availability, provider terms, rate limits, and active admin-managed source records. Missing provider data should be read as collection context, not absence of harm.
Facebook collection is URL/page/post based where provider access allows it. Facebook and other providers can change access, actor behavior, returned fields, or error patterns.
Public pages show aggregate evidence only. Raw text, handles, source URLs, account IDs, passkeys, reviewer notes, and precise locations remain restricted.
Keywords, hashtags, account URLs, Facebook URLs, and Apify actor lanes are managed in restricted workspaces. Removed or inactive records do not drive active collection.