Directly supported
A source explicitly supports the nearby claim.
Methodology
Dream interpretation is not a laboratory diagnosis or a universal code. Our job is to make the evidence, reasoning, uncertainty, and alternatives inspectable.
Publication checks and source verification are different. An internal quality score is not proof of a meaning or a completed evidence audit. Entry-specific evidence review is still incomplete. Dictionary entries show whether unambiguous claim-to-source links are available, and whether passage locations have been recorded. Missing support stays visible; no entry earns a verified label merely by listing sources.
Our separately labeled dream guides offer original, exploratory readings of everyday topics. They ask how the scene, feeling and personal association change the possibilities. Research about memory and dreaming informs this approach; it does not establish these proposed meanings. These guides are distinct from evidence packages admitted through the Corpus publication process, and ordinary word definitions remain an optional language reference.
A source explicitly supports the nearby claim.
Multiple supported ideas are combined, with the reasoning bridge visible.
A responsible inference is disclosed and confidence is lowered.
A plausible reading is offered as possibility, never fact.
We are preparing independent reviews of 100 held-out dreams, with product names hidden and the same information supplied to each service. Dictionary lookup and journaling are separate tasks. Our targets are at least 65% preference against each selected interpretation service, supported by statistical analysis, and 95% unassisted completion of core tasks. These are targets; we have not established those results. Private journal entries are used only when their owners separately choose to contribute them.
We do not fabricate authority, flatten religious traditions, turn feedback into factual truth, publish private dreams, or add generic sections merely because a template expects them.