Your record, in five rules.
LegalQuants keeps a record of what each member has actually built and done. You don't write it. We check the work and add it, with a link to the proof. Here is how it works, and what it can and can't do for you today.
- 01
Only proven work counts.
An entry on your record is something you actually did: a tool you built, a session you taught, or a contribution that got merged, with a link anyone can click to check it. We call these receipts. Claims you write about yourself do not count, and neither do endorsements or job titles. If we cannot point at the thing itself, it does not go on the record.
- 02
Recent work counts for more than old work.
Your record describes what you are doing now, so a quiet year is visible too. Nothing you did once stays on the record forever.
- 03
The record opens doors first.
When work comes through LegalQuants (an introduction, a role, a project), the record is what we'll use to decide who hears about it first. That part isn't live yet. But it is what the record is being built for: the people with real work on record get the first look.
- 04
No hidden rules.
When something is members-only, or needs a certain kind of work on your record, we will say exactly what it takes to get in. We publish the criteria rather than decide them privately. These pages are still being built, but none of them will ever hide what it takes to get in.
- 05
Money can’t buy a record.
You can pay for an assessment or a place in a training programme. You are paying for the seat, never the result. There is no price on a record entry. The only way onto the record is work that checks out.
We do. We follow the community's public channels and public code, and when we see real work we add it to your record, with a blue tick and a link to the proof. You can hide any entry with one click, any time. And the parts you write yourself, your bio and your projects, are never touched without you pressing accept.