Define the evidence question
Start with what the listing promises: a defined repost action, a stated placement or another specific deliverable. Ask what evidence is available for that promise. A screenshot of a track’s total plays does not directly identify repost placements.
Keep dated references
Where evidence is supplied, retain the relevant references and observation dates alongside the order. Do not collect unrelated personal information. A dated placement record is more useful than an unlabeled screenshot that cannot be connected to the selected track.
Limit the conclusion
Visible placement does not establish how many people saw or listened to it. Report the action that can be supported and describe any unresolved audience measurement. Do not multiply a profile’s follower count by placements to invent delivered reach.
Decision checklist
| Decision | What to check |
|---|---|
| Promise | Specific repost-related deliverable |
| Record | Dated reference connected to the track |
| Conclusion | Placement kept separate from audience reach |
Worked example
An illustrative report lists three observed repost placements with dates. It should not claim that all followers of those profiles heard the track; the placement evidence and listening evidence answer different questions.
Example figures explain the decision; they are not current prices or promised results.