You send someone a link to a passage. A week later, you both need to be able to discuss the same result.
A published Baseline therefore has a release identifier. Its claim text, evidence links and source-document version belong to that release.
New work becomes a new release
An analysis may acquire a better source, a revised mapping, or a correction. Those changes are published as a new release. An existing release is not silently rewritten to match the latest work.
The website and the Workflow are separate. Publishing transfers a fixed result into the reading site; visiting a page does not start an analysis or give a reader access to the Workflow.
Source notices travel with the result
An unresolved limitation remains visible in the release that contains it. If a correction is published, the new release can explain what changed. This lets a reader distinguish the original analysis from later work.
If a release has to be withdrawn, its link can become unavailable. It should not quietly open a different analysis under the same reference.
A link should give the reader context
The Baseline reading view includes the patent, claim, analysis, source basis and release. Its sharing link keeps the release identifier.
Public previews and verified full access use the same release. Signing in expands what can be read without changing which analysis the link refers to.
Open a Baseline to see these details in context.