Clear boundaries are part of an authority system because they help prospective customers understand what the service can control. Dominator can document, structure, source, publish, distribute, and maintain real authority. It cannot truthfully manufacture professional experience, invent credentials, or guarantee how an external search engine will rank a business.
It also does not treat every source as equivalent. An NPI is not automatically proof of licensure. A testimonial is not automatically scientific evidence. A paid or company-controlled mention is not automatically independent recognition. A current affiliation should not overwrite historical authorship.
Dominator is not a promise to publish everything collected during intake. Privacy, permission, relevance, and evidence boundaries determine what should become public. The internal working record can be richer than the public website.
The system is also not designed to erase changes. If a standard evolves or a professional relationship ends, maintenance should update current information while preserving truthful historical context where relevant.
These limitations are not defects in the product. They are the conditions that keep the resulting public record credible.