What is a dataset report?

Everything the dataset has been able to prove, laid out as a numbered set of exhibits — one per study you have kept.

Click a dataset row anywhere except its two buttons and you land on its report.

It is built to read like a research note rather than a dashboard. A header block names the dataset and states its source, instrument, coverage and study count. Under it come the exhibits, numbered Exhibit 1, Exhibit 2 and so on, each one a study: a real title, the headline facts as bullets, the chart, and a Source line saying exactly what was measured.

Below the kept exhibits sit three more sections, each of which only appears when it has something to say: Confluence, which reads the kept signals against each other; Candidates — awaiting verdict, which is what the edge scan filed and you have not yet judged; and a collapsed Discarded drawer.

The order of the exhibits is yours. Grab the ⠿ handle to the left of an exhibit and drag it where you want it; the numbering follows the order on screen, because "Exhibit 3" is a reading instruction rather than a name.