The operational definition, the public evidence boundary, and the nearby concepts an operator needs before using the term in a diagnosis.
A trust signal is a public-page element that helps a visitor evaluate credibility, identity, relevance, or risk before acting. Examples include clear business details, credentials, policies, provider context, and attributable customer evidence.
Definition before diagnosis.
Read the definition as a contract. It keeps a useful public observation from expanding into an outcome the scan cannot see.
Trust depends on context as well as presence. A credential or review surface may be easier to use when it appears near the service, provider, policy, or action it is meant to support. Revvye can observe whether those elements are present, attributable, and connected on the inspected page.
A public scan does not independently validate every credential, testimonial, license, or customer statement. It reports what the page declares and where it appears; third-party verification and customer proof remain separate evidence sources.
Inspect the submitted public surface and the declarations it returns.
Keep the rule, page signal, severity, and stated limitation together.
Do not infer private revenue, conversion, delivery, or customer behavior.
The free scan begins with the page you submit and routes its result through a private email-linked intake. It does not access private analytics or CRM data.
Public pages only. The $97 report comes after the result.