Methodology
SLDA
Semantic Logic Drift Analysis.
SLDA cross-analyses multiple rounds of documents and dispute material — by time, by party, and by issue —
measuring, at the sentence level, how claims move, how expression intensity shifts, how attribution changes,
and where mutually incompatible premises collide.
The SLDA scoring methodology is currently in closed beta (CBT): we are validating the rubric together with the first 20 participants. Results are not immediate — they take up to three business days. This is not an unfinished product; it is early participation in refining the method.
SLDA is designed in line with the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the principle of Privacy by Design. Original text and real names are never transmitted to our servers. All first-stage transformation — labeling and anonymization — is performed entirely on your own computer. What the server receives is only the already-labeled result.
The automated SLDA methodology is currently tuned for Korean-language semantics. The English-language analysis service is under development, and direct application is not available on the English site at this time.
Same material, same result — whoever submits it
SLDA does not judge whether a matter is true or false, right or wrong, or who will win. It scores by a rubric we developed ourselves, decomposing the features of words, syllables, and sentences through semantic analysis. When the analysed data is identical, the result is the same no matter who requests it.
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Fixed rubric
Each item is judged against a predefined scoring table. Rules, not the analyst's judgment, set the score, so the same material yields the same result whenever it is analysed.
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Gate method
A claim that does not address the designated issue cannot earn points on internal coherence alone. However well-formed a sentence is, if it departs from the issue it does not pass that item.
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Citation-unit normalisation
Repeated identical strings are counted as a single citation unit. Repeating the same expression is not inflated into new evidence.
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Pre-analysis normalisation
Submitted labeled material is normalised for analysis (format consistency, notation unification). The original content is not altered, so evidence traceability and reproducibility are preserved.
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Evidence traceability
Every judged value is recorded alongside the original sentence it came from. You can trace back to the source why a given score was produced.
It does not report the cause, truth, or intent of that change.
It counts and displays; it does not judge right or wrong, win or loss, advantage or disadvantage. "Why did it change here?" is left to the reader.
One engine, three models
The measurement axes — drift, premise collision, attribution — are a single engine. On top of it sit models (packages) by material type, tuning only the observation rules to each context.
Litigation (LIT) · legal filings
Reads multi-round briefs and opinions separately by side (plaintiff / defendant / non-party — never mixed). Registers only measured values; does not judge win/loss or advantage.
Controversy (SNS) · public discourse
Accepted only when both sides of the dispute are included symmetrically. Scored by per-issue gates; cited documents are registered separately. Not analysed from one side's material alone.
Speaker (SPK) · public-figure drift
Accepts only public statements by public figures (public-figure gate). Groups one speaker's statements in temporal order and observes drift in tone and stance over time. Makes no value judgment (hypocrisy, falsehood).
Round by round, observed values only
Only the values observed in each round's document are stacked vertically. No interpretation or conclusion is attached — only how the values moved is left on record.
Values above are display examples. SLDA counts and displays; what to call that movement, it does not judge.
We do not receive the original text at all
This is not a method of receiving personal data and then deleting it. It is a method of not receiving the original in the first place. Masking and labeling are performed by the user with their own AI, and the site receives only the result.
SLDA's data-processing design follows the GDPR (EU General Data Protection Regulation) principles of data minimisation, purpose limitation, and storage limitation, and is built toward alignment with the APEC CBPR (Cross-Border Privacy Rules) framework as a target standard.
Core principle: first-stage transformation (labeling, anonymization) occurs only on the user's own computer. The server receives only the completed labeled result; original text, real names, and identifiers never reach the server by any path.
| Step | Action | Location of original text |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Masking & labeling | User masks real names and sensitive content; labels each sentence | User's device only |
| 2. Submission | Only the labeled result is submitted to the site | Original stays on user's device |
| 3. Analysis | SLDA engine scores the labeled data | Original never transmitted |
| 4. Report | Scored result returned; labeled data discarded after analysis | Original stays on user's device |