Observed
A time-stamped finding with its scope and limitations.
THE GENESIS REPAIR GUIDEWhat do we repair?
What do we repair?
Understand the why.
Look up a website issue in plain language. See what it means, what could go wrong, and what evidence would prove a repair worked.
REPAIR KNOWLEDGE MAP
UnderstandWhat the finding meansApproachHow a repair is scopedVerifyWhat would prove it worked
40plain-language explanationsacross 8 diagnostic categories
40 matching topics · 40 in the guide
Why it matters
A change can appear successful while leaving the original cause unresolved or damaging a different feature.
What Genesis checks today
One scan, a generated patch, a paid invoice, and a delivered file do not establish a verified repair.
How a repair would be approached
Bind the original finding, authorized change, exact revision, test results, and rollback instructions to one repair record.
What would prove it worked
Only completed, attributable before-and-after and preservation tests justify a verified outcome. Missing evidence stays Not verified.
Backend assessment only · not accepted
“Found” is not “fixed.”
A verified repair record must connect the original issue to the exact authorized change and the tests that followed. The public diagnostic does not currently supply a verified repair-completion record.
Proposed
An exact repair and price still awaiting the required checks and approval.
Applied
Evidence of a change—not proof it worked.
Verified
Recorded before-and-after, regression, and preservation tests.
When evidence is missing, the correct label is Not verified—even after a payment, file delivery, or successful page load.