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How does GRA protect Capital-Reader Rooms from false capital signals?

GRA protects Capital-Reader Rooms from false capital signals through strict role definitions, access control, conflict disclosure, safe-meeting rules, confidentiality controls, non-attribution rules where appropriate, feedback logs, diligence gap notes, public-language restrictions, correction dockets, and claims-discipline enforcement. 

Key safeguards include: 

capital readers are not described as investors unless that role is separately relevant and still bounded; 

attendance does not imply interest; 

feedback does not imply endorsement; 

questions do not imply diligence; 

diligence gap notes do not imply due diligence completion; 

readiness routing does not imply approval; 

Nexus Universe preparation does not imply investor validation; 

no fundraising is allowed in the room; 

no securities recommendations are allowed; 

no deal terms are discussed; 

no capital commitments are recorded through the room; 

attribution is controlled; 

marketing use is prohibited unless specifically approved; 

misuse triggers correction. 

The strongest protection is consistent language: 

Capital-Reader Rooms produce readiness feedback, not capital signals. 

That sentence should govern every docket, meeting note, feedback log, and public statement connected to Capital-Reader Rooms. 

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