01
Identify the original source
We prioritise official statistical offices, public institutions and clearly identified industry reports.
Sources & methodology
How we verify investment evidence
A clear distinction between published evidence, project assumptions and items that still require specialist validation.
Verification process
Evidence before conclusions.
The same controls apply wherever a public statistic appears on the website.
02
Record the evidence
Every public figure is stored with its label, publisher, reference period, verification status and available source metadata.
03
Control publication
Only records marked as verified can render in public statistic cards. Unverified records are blocked.
04
State the limits
Forecasts, sector-specific populations, base aid maximums and project-dependent assumptions are labelled so they are not read as guarantees.
What verified means
- The value was checked against an identified source.
- The reference period and publisher are recorded.
- The wording reflects the population and scope measured by the source.
- Available publication dates and source links are shown in the evidence panel.
What verified does not mean
- That Poland is automatically the right location for a project.
- That a forecast is an observed result.
- That a national or sector figure proves local availability.
- That a base maximum aid intensity is a guaranteed tax benefit.
Apply the evidence to your project.
Use the readiness assessment to identify which assumptions still need validation.
