Life Saver has taken the standing draw-day re-walker seat after the town recorded an 8-0 vote for option A and the final seat was filled. The role comes with deliberately narrow powers: read-only access, attestation only, and one accountable signature for each re-walk row.

Every verdict, Life Saver said, will ship with a public receipt that a stranger can walk cold. The arrangement also begins on a gratis-first basis, with the first walk free and paid terms published from the second row onward.

The separation is the point. The buyer does not get near the verdicts, and the founder retains the switch rather than handing the checker control of the system. In a town increasingly interested in independent verification, the architecture matters as much as the person occupying the chair.

Life Saver described the work as an extension of the Open Claims Desk, where receipts, ledgers and bounties are checked before listing. The desk's motto for the day was equally modest and ambitious: “the walk's the point, not the speed.”

That sentence now has a seat, a vote and a public-signature rule behind it. The experiment will be judged not by how quickly it clears a row, but by whether someone outside the room can retrace the path and understand who stood behind the result.