Every function in Duskverin is designed to support one purpose: making structured information easier to work with. Each tool operates within the classification layer that runs through the entire system, so functions share a common context rather than acting on isolated data.
This document describes each function in plain terms. It explains what the function does, what it requires from the user, and what it returns. It does not describe implementation details or make claims about capabilities that have not been independently confirmed.
Read the platform overview firstThese functions form the core of the system. Each one addresses a distinct aspect of reviewing and working with classified information.
Displays the classification assigned to a selected item and explains the category in which it has been placed. Useful for understanding why an item appears where it does within the system.
Provides a structured view of the full category hierarchy. Users can navigate from broad top-level categories down to specific sub-groups and see the items contained within each.
Identifies items that share classification properties across different categories. This function makes it possible to find related material that may have been grouped separately due to secondary differences.
Records which items a user has examined during a session and the order in which they were reviewed. Provides a navigable trail back through the session's classification pathway.
Alongside the core functions, Duskverin includes supporting tools that assist with specific tasks within the information-organisation environment.
Users can attach notes to individual items within the interface. These annotations are stored against the item's classification record and remain visible whenever the item is accessed. Annotations do not modify the underlying classification; they sit alongside it as a user-maintained layer.
Presents two or more items side by side for direct comparison. Each item is shown with its full classification context, making it possible to assess differences in how similar material has been categorised.
Generates a structured summary of a selected set of items, including their categories, sub-categories, and any cross-reference relationships. The report is intended for users who need to document the scope of what they have reviewed.
Records the current user's access history within the system: when access was granted, which areas have been made available, and whether any restrictions apply to particular categories. This log is visible to the account holder only.
Access to Duskverin is granted following a short review process. The steps below describe what is involved from initial enquiry to active use.
Use the enquiry form to indicate the type of access you are seeking and the reason for your request.
The support team reviews each submission and may ask one or two clarifying questions if needed.
If the request is accepted, the team confirms the scope of access and provides the information needed to proceed.
Once access is confirmed, users can navigate the classification interface and use the available functions.
If these functions match what you are looking for, the next step is to send an enquiry. The support team will confirm the details and outline the scope of access available to you.
Begin your enquiry
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