While I like how the software ties together the sourcing, I feel like the following is lacking (and I realize this is an alpha, but its things to consider)
1. Anyone who answers a question regarding whether the claim is "fully" proven by a source or whether the source is valid for the claim must or should (debatable) provide proof of their own interpretation by citing either specific instances in the source in question supporting it. For example, in the Net Neutrality article, Yatz states this: The adopted principles in this statement are at the top of page 3 in a response to does the source fully prove the claim. It would be nice if that was linked to the actual location in the document or identified through highlighting or some other mechanism to get full context for the response. There also should be uses for outside sources to be attached when evaluating these questions that are suppose to validate a source. This is because someone could submit a response to these source validity questions and cite an external source or internal quote of the source in question for their reasoning that doesn't support their answer.
2. Having some sort of expertise verification is extremely important and should be weighted either separately as in Experts: Yes Experts: No category and should be more important. It distinguishes this from random anon answers that have no training in how the source should be interpreted.
3. Having anonymous people do this seems rather dubious and the current platform seems like it would make it prone to Youtube comment syndrome. Maybe have some reputation system to gate keep like StackOverflow?
4. Sources usually require appropriate interpretation in order to be taken in the right context and be considered correct. Sometimes there's no single source or any source, philosophically, that fully proves a claim. I'm guessing that's what supporting documents are for?
5. Why is the original articles claim allowed to be edited?