/evidence/ followed by a random id.
What the page shows
- The pull request: its title, repository and whether it is open, merged or closed.
- The evidence check: passed, failed, not required or pending, for the pull request’s latest commit. It is the conclusion of the
OuterLayer evidencecheck run on GitHub. A repository whose base branch has no merge gate shows not required. - Criteria, grouped by work item: each row shows whether the criterion is proven, its id and its text. Rows for unproven criteria start open, so you see what is missing first. Rows for proven criteria start closed. Click any row to open or close it.
- Artifacts: screenshots and videos play inline inside their row. Reports, logs and results files open as links. An artifact that a later one replaced with
--replacesis hidden. - Cost: the same total the evidence comment shows. It reads
—when no session cost was recorded.
Choose who can read it
Each repository has its own setting. Open Settings → General on the factory and find Anyone with the link can open evidence pages. It sits under Post session summaries on pull requests. It is off by default.
Changing the setting needs the Reconfigure the git connection permission. Members without it do not see the switch.
The link does not change when you change the setting. A link posted on a pull request keeps working: turning a repository private makes it ask for sign-in at once, and turning it public again opens it again.
What the link reveals
The link holds only the address of your OuterLayer dashboard,/evidence/, and 22 random characters. It has no organization, factory or repository name and no pull request number, so a copy of it tells a reader nothing before they open it. The page asks search engines not to index it.
Anyone who receives a public link can pass it on. Treat it like any unlisted link.