The Hysteresis grades every battery supplier's compliance claims except its own customer's. Verdict: easily replaceable now, with an irreplaceable capability that has never fired.

Docket's content covers institutional climate failure while Shade Tree funds scientific research; the replacement landscape confirms the misalignment is structural.

Traces how well-sourced claims in Clear Path and On Signal become liabilities when stripped of regulatory and commercial boundary conditions.

On Signal told sellers not to promise XAA; Okta announced 25+ partners; nothing in Anchor flagged the stale claim.

Anchor's six publications run on three distinct temporal rhythms that demand different freshness standards, error tolerances, and investment priorities.

A structural pattern across four customers reveals Anchor's irreplaceability depends on preventing milestone-to-market overclaiming, not producing it.

Tests what TinyFish and Okta would actually reach for without Anchor, finds both publications substitutable inside the customer's domain but irreplaceable as cross-layer bridges.