Rumbo Libertad

Public and Disputable Case File

Whitepaper and Platform User Guide

2026

Table of Contents

01. Executive Summary

The Rumbo Libertad Public and Disputable Case File is a public, disputable, and anonymous historical record platform, designed to operate in contexts of censorship, tyranny, and repression.

Its objective is not to act as a social network, an editorial medium, or a court of truth, but as an immutable public file where citizens can document events (e.g., human rights violations, corruption, censorship) ensuring that collective memory cannot be altered or erased.

Rumbo Libertad Icon

02. Why does it exist?

In authoritarian regimes, the State seeks to monopolize memory, evidence, and the public narrative. Traditional platforms are vulnerable to censorship, data erasure, or pressure to reveal identities.

The Principle of Decentralization of Truth

The Rumbo Libertad Public Case File exists because historical truth should not depend on a central custodian. The platform preserves allegations, evidence, and the contradictions between them (disputes) so that the truth can be reconstructed publicly in the future, regardless of suppression attempts.

03. User Guide

The system is designed to be as easy to use as any modern web page, without requiring technical knowledge, cryptocurrencies, or user accounts.

3.1. Zero accounts, zero friction

To protect your identity and facilitate access:

  • No need to create an account: No prior registration.
  • Total privacy: No email, phone number, or passwords requested.
  • No technical barriers: No need to connect a cryptographic wallet.
  • Anonymity by design: Participate completely anonymously or using a temporary pseudonym automatically assigned for that specific publication.

3.2. How to create a claim file?

If you are a witness or victim of an event that must remain in the historical record:

  1. Enter the platform and click on New Claim.
  2. Write the details: Title, description, date, and location.
  3. Attach public evidence (photos, videos, documents).
  4. Submit the claim file permanently.
* Once submitted, all information enters the public record and cannot be modified or withdrawn.

3.3. How to dispute or correct?

There are no moderators or judges to delete posts. If someone publishes incorrect information, a dispute is opened:

  1. Open the claim file that you consider incorrect or false.
  2. Click on "Dispute / Correct this record".
  3. Create a new record automatically linked to the previous one.
  4. Provide explanations and your own contrasting evidence.
* Readers will see both linked records side-by-side to contrast the facts.

3.4. Relations between Case Files: Support, Dispute, Correct, and Expand

To structure files without resorting to data deletion, the platform uses a logical relationship graph that connects publications. Each participant decides the nature of their contribution using four main actions:

  • Support (SUPPORTS): Used when you have additional evidence or information that confirms and strengthens an existing claim. Allows attaching new testimonies, photos, videos, or documents that reinforce the veracity, impact, or details of the original allegation.
  • Dispute (DISPUTES): Used when you argue that the facts described in a claim are false, simulated, or contain severe misrepresentations. By disputing, you open a public contradiction thread, providing your own evidence and arguments so readers can weigh both versions.
  • Correct (CORRECTS): Since records on the blockchain are immutable and there is no internal editing of posts, "Correct" allows rectifying incorrect objective metadata of a previous claim (such as errors in the exact date, geographical location, or mentioned identities) without altering or making the original testimony disappear.
  • Expand (EXPANDS): Used to follow up or add chronological continuity to a case. If a claim describes an arrest, the expand option allows recording what happened next (e.g., prison transfers, trials, or release), connecting milestones so the case does not remain an isolated event.

3.5. Exploring Historical Memory

The platform offers advanced interactive tools for investigation:

  • Interactive Map: Visualize geolocated claims by state or region.
  • Timeline: Temporal organization of events to reconstruct timelines.
  • Dispute Network: Interactive graphs showing supports, contradictions, and relations between claims.

3.6. What are Historical Narratives?

Unlike individual records, which document isolated events (e.g., a specific arrest or censorship act at a certain time and place), Narratives are structured public theses or interpretations that group multiple independent records to tell a broader story.

  • Claims are the raw material, narratives are the interpretation: A narrative does not introduce new facts without evidence; instead, it links existing claims to show systematic patterns, cause-and-effect sequences, or regional behaviors.
  • They are not official truths dictated by the platform: Rumbo Libertad does not validate or impose official narratives. Any participant can propose a narrative connecting records (e.g., "The timeline of the telecommunications outage shows coordination with the repression operation in State X").
  • Open Contradiction Graph: Just as individual claims are disputed, Narratives can also be supported, expanded, contextualized, or disputed by other counter-narratives. This structures the debate in a transparent graph of logical relationships and cross-evidence, rather than a linear or chaotic discussion.

Visual Schema of the Relationship and Narrative Graph

Narrative A (Thesis)

"Pattern of coordinated arrests in State X"

Links: Claim 1 and Follow-up
Dispute / Contradiction
Narrative B (Counter-narrative)

"Isolated security operations without regional coordination"

Supports Claim 1-A (Evidence) Verified video of the event
Claim 1 (Base) "Arrest at the Plaza" Initial public allegation
Disputes Claim 1-B (Dispute) Proof that it occurred on another date
Expands Claim 1-C (Follow-up) Release on the following day

04. Fundamental Rules

To guarantee that the case file remains fair, secure, and immutable, the system operates under these strict rules:

1. No Moderation of Truth

No platform administrator can delete a claim for political or historical reasons. These controls do not constitute editorial validation of the truth of the file content.

2. Zero Tolerance and Security

The platform enforces zero tolerance for child sexual abuse material, sexual exploitation, non-consensual intimate content, malware, automated spam, and material that unnecessarily exposes victims, minors, or witnesses.

3. Technical Protection Limits

The platform may apply rate limits, automated spam analysis, anti-bot challenges, processing queues, file validation, malware filtering, size controls, and preventive suspension of abusive uploads. These controls are not intended to judge historical truth, but rather to protect the availability, security, and economic sustainability of the system.

4. Full Publication Rule

Partial publications, secret evidence, or encrypted testimonies are not permitted. If you choose to contribute to the case file, everything you upload will be readable by the general public.

5. Truth is not Decreed, it is Built

Reliability does not depend on "who" publishes (since everyone is anonymous), but on the strength of the evidence, metadata, and how that record survives disputes from other users over time.

05. Technical Summary

Although the platform offers a fast and user-friendly experience (Web2), under the hood it uses decentralized storage and anchoring technology (Web3) to make it indestructible.

06. Next Steps

The platform will continue to evolve to strengthen the public record with features that expand analysis capabilities:

Active Development

Narrative Construction

Allows users and organizations to group multiple independent claims to form argued historical timelines and complex analytical reports on patterns of repression or censorship.

Design Phase

Relationship System Expansion

Deepens the interactions between records so the community can not only "dispute" but also "support", "contextualize", or "expand" allegations in a structured way, shaping a robust citizen knowledge network.