One unverified number contaminates every verified number beside it

The numbers on a company website usually come from three places: those with documentation behind them, those passed around internally, and those assembled at some point to fill a brochure. On the page they look identical.

Buyers do not verify line by line. They pick one or two of the easiest things to check: registration details, a certificate number, a patent number, a named customer. When one fails, they do not strike out that item alone. They downgrade the credibility of the entire page, including the parts that were true.

That is the real cost of mixing them. It is not that a few extra claims do no harm. It is that all the true material is put up as collateral for the few without documentation.

So the order is fixed: establish the barred-claims list first, keeping unproven statements about scale, certification, customers and capacity off the site, and only then build the evidence that survives checking. Building evidence before clearing the claims leaves the new material mixed in with the old problem.

This is also why there is no CV on this site. Not modesty, but process: company names, titles, dates, performance figures, certifications and degrees currently sit in the state of material held, original evidence not yet checked. Until that is finished they do not appear here as established fact.