- Buyer type
- Enterprise vendor manager, language-company partner, review lead, or program owner asking for DD-owned proof.
- Problem
- The buyer expects evidence, but DD cannot publish public case studies until client approval and confidential partner terms allow disclosure.
- Scope
- Closest-fit proof across translation, interpretation, media, localization, transcription, AI data, rare-language sourcing, and regulated-content handling.
- Constraint
- No borrowed proof, no inherited proof, no client identifiers, and no confidential sub-vendor disclosure can be used to make the page look stronger.
- DD action
- DD explains the disclosure gate, identifies the closest private artifact, and confirms what can be shared under NDA or in buyer conversation.
- Evidence available
- Private proof can include project start checklists, QA summary formats, delivery record formats, access-control checklists, sourcing examples, and anonymized engagement summaries.
- Outcome
- The buyer can evaluate DD's operating discipline while public case studies remain pending, without relying on unverifiable marketing claims.
- Disclosure status
- DD-owned proof only. Public case studies require client approval; private artifacts are shared only when disclosure terms permit.