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Reading a record

The left-hand side is the evidence. It is read-only, and everything about how it looks comes from the config.

Cards and rows

Section titled “Cards and rows”

Fields are grouped into cards under headings, and arranged in rows. A card may carry a description under its heading and a ⓘ popover with longer guidance — hover or focus the icon to read it.

Each field can also carry its own description and its own ⓘ help, for anything too long to sit in a caption.

Simple values

Section titled “Simple values”

Text, numbers, dates, booleans and single choices render as themselves. A caption sits to the left by default, or above the value when the config asks for it — which is what you want for a long prompt or a model response that needs the full width.

Lists and dictionaries

Section titled “Lists and dictionaries”
A record showing a list of safety checks rendered as a table, and prior annotations as a keyed table.A record showing a list of safety checks rendered as a table, and prior annotations as a keyed table.

Structured values get real structure rather than raw JSON:

  • A list of simple values renders as chips.
  • A list of objects renders as a table, one row per element.
  • A dictionary renders as a table keyed by its entries.

A config can group several of an object’s fields into one displayed column, so a table stays narrow even when the underlying object is wide. See TableView.

Coloured notes

Section titled “Coloured notes”
The Model score value tinted amber, with the note 'Unusually confident — check carefully' beside it.The Model score value tinted amber, with the note 'Unusually confident — check carefully' beside it.

A tinted value with a short note beside it is a display rule firing — something the project author wanted you to notice. Typical examples: a model that reported unusually high confidence, or a response that looks like a canned refusal.

The tones are semantic rather than decorative:

Tone Reads as
muted Deprioritize this
info Context worth knowing
success A positive signal
warning Look carefully
danger Something is wrong here
accent Draw the eye, without a judgement attached

Rule notes look different from validation errors on purpose. A validation error is something you are expected to fix; a rule note is about the source data, which you cannot.

The window title

Section titled “The window title”

The title bar can show a literal name or track a value from the current record — often an ID or the prompt under review — so the window is identifiable when several are open.