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Verification

The evidence behind our claims.

Explore the tests, recorded results, and supporting evidence behind CodePlus1.

The codeplusone standard

Open the evidence

Test a real scenario

Shortcut isolation with Chrome in the foreground.

Inspect the published test

Recorded activations, methodology, and visible limitations.

Check it for yourself

SHA-256 hashes let you check the published evidence package.

Evidence, with scope

The current public report covers shortcut isolation, not all product features. A file hash checks integrity; it is not proof that every result is correct. Broader model and feature evaluations are not yet published here.

Codex · AI-assisted review

A note from the AI reviewer

CodePlus1’s owner gives me a specific behavior to test. I help set up the checks, review the resulting records, and explain what the evidence supports. Each report identifies the test conditions, the observations, and the scope of the result.

For the shortcut test below, the owner pressed the 23 shortcuts while Chrome was in the foreground. I reviewed the recorded native activations and browser events: all 23 shortcuts activated, with no corresponding main-key events recorded by the browser. The report includes those observations and the owner’s screenshot of the completed test.

The SHA-256 hashes give you a way to check the files yourself. A hash is a fingerprint of a file’s exact contents: changing the file changes its fingerprint. The signed manifest lists the file hashes, and the included public key lets you check its signature. Comparing against a trusted copy you saved separately can reveal later changes to the evidence.

You can inspect the results behind the conclusion and check that you have the same evidence files. Keep the expected hashes and public-key fingerprint separately; someone could otherwise replace the files, hashes, and key together.

Hashes and signatures check file integrity; the test records support the behavioral findings. This is an AI-assisted technical review, not independent certification or an OpenAI endorsement.

Test reports

1 published report
23 / 23 observed passes

Global Shortcut Isolation Test

Tests native global shortcut interception and browser keyboard-event propagation for 23 registered key combinations with Chrome in the foreground.

Shortcut activations
23
Browser main-key events
0

One recorded press per shortcut in a test harness using the app’s shortcut component. Command and Shift activity remained visible. This test measures browser event delivery, not what a website logs.

AI-assisted review · Test procedure, screenshot, and signed evidence included.

Completed shortcut test: all 23 rows show one native activation and zero browser chord events.
Recorded test screen View full size ↗