Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.svrnos.com/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
What this is
A diagnostic receipt is a structured document you take to a regulator, insurer, vendor, or class-action attorney when filing an AI-incident claim. It has four fixed sections:- Diagnosis — the GER code(s) that apply, with the canonical definitions and links to permalinks
- Evidence to preserve — a per-code checklist of artifacts that strengthen the claim
- Where to escalate — per-code routing to the relevant authorities (regulators, agencies, vendor channels)
- Why these codes — the disambiguation: why this code and not the adjacent ones (auto-filled from the GER’s structured “distinct from” pairs, or override with your own justification)
How to use it
- Add the GER codes that apply to your case. Put the structurally-primary code first; secondary and contributing codes after.
- Write a brief case description (optional). This appears at the top of the receipt.
- Add a “why these codes” justification (optional). If left blank, the receipt auto-fills from the GER’s structured distinct-from pairs.
- Download as markdown or copy to clipboard. The markdown renders in any text editor, GitHub issue, regulator portal, or attorney intake form.
Where the codes come from
If you don’t know which codes apply to your case, start with the lookup tool. The tool narrows 71+ codes to a short list of candidates based on your symptoms, the incident you observed, or the sector / harm-type filter. You read the candidates and pick the ones that fit.What this isn’t
- It is not a diagnostic LLM. The receipt does not classify your case using AI. You select the codes; the receipt structures the output.
- It is not legal advice. The “where to escalate” section lists the most common routes; your specific case may need different counsel.
- It does not submit anything. The receipt is a document you generate; what you do with it is up to you.