synthesis-disclosure-policy
Synthesis Disclosure Policy
A name blacklist models the wrong thing. Professionals who publish under their own name deliberately say who they work for, who they have worked for, and who they work with — on their sites, in their bios, in their articles. That is conscious, career-positive disclosure. The same professionals also carry genuinely confidential material: client work, internal decisions, private conversations, things an AI collaborator reads in private context every day. A guardrail that treats the NAME as the secret blocks the first category (over-blocking the person's own published biography) while under-protecting the second (a leak rarely needs the blacklisted spelling).
This skill governs disclosure on the axis that matters: approval and provenance. What the person deliberately published is precedent and may be restated. What they did not approve stays closed — no matter how the reference is spelled.