Start Here

This site analyzes how AI reshapes the economy — and why a 1966 treaty the United States signed but never ratified holds the key to protecting economic rights during that transformation.

How This Site Works

Every page on this site adapts to your perspective. Five reading lenses emphasize different aspects of the same analysis — from personal impact to technical methodology. Use the lens toggle in the header to switch between them, or visit a persona page to start with yours:

Voters

Personal stakes, action steps, senator contact tools. How unratified economic rights affect your daily life.

Policymakers

Policy briefs, constituent data, political cover analysis. What legislative staff need to evaluate ratification.

Educators

Lesson plans, discussion prompts, student handouts. Classroom-ready materials connecting AI to human rights.

Researchers

Methodology documentation, discriminator scoring, open data. The analytical framework behind every claim.

Developers

Technical analysis, open source, API access. The differential diagnosis framework and its applications.

The Analysis in Six Sections

10 Articles

The Covenant

What the ICESCR protects — ten articles covering work, health, education, culture, and scientific progress.

½ Century

The Gap

Why the Senate has never voted — nine administrations, forty-nine years, and the arguments on both sides.

20 Score /25

The AI Connection

How AI transforms the economy — seven hypotheses, a differential diagnosis, and four orders of knock-on effects.

$527B AI Capex

The Evidence

The data behind the analysis — tariff impacts, AI investment, healthcare projections, and economic indicators.

Take Action →

Take Action

Contact your senators, download templates, find talking points — everything needed to advocate for ratification.

22 Score /25

How It Happens

Seven ratification pathways through differential diagnosis — the composite model that mirrors how the ADA moved from concept to law.

How to Read This Analysis

This site follows fair witness principles — reporting what the evidence shows, distinguishing observation from inference, and marking confidence levels explicitly. The analysis uses E-prime (avoiding forms of "to be") to force active, precise language.

Every claim traces back to a source. Every inference carries a confidence marker. The full revision history lives on GitHub. A Claude (Anthropic) agent built this entire site — analysis, copy, and code — under human direction, with every editorial decision visible in the commit log. Quantitative projections verified through Wolfram|Alpha. Hosted on Cloudflare Pages with privacy-respecting analytics (no tracking scripts).

Human Rights; Nothing More, Nothing Less.

Every element of this analysis represents implementation of rights 173 nations already committed to. Nothing here asks for anything beyond what the United States signed in 1977.