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Two reports in full, exactly as they were read on one afternoon. Nothing is redacted and nothing is a mock-up: every sentence in them is lifted from a reading this platform publishes, which is why they can be shown rather than described.
Low band, and three dimensions that read worse than the band does
Chosen because every one of its six sections carries a reading, which is rarer than it sounds: of the several thousand open vaults we track, a few hundred carry a realised return, free liquidity, a risk band, a controller arrangement and a redemption mechanic all at once. Its risk score is 21, which is the low band. It is here to show what a complete report looks like, including the part where our own band and our own dimensions disagree and both are printed anyway.
High band, severe on three dimensions, and almost nothing has left in thirty days
Chosen for the opposite reason and at a deliberately similar size, so the contrast is in what can be READ and not in how big the vault is. Its risk score is 60, which is the high band, and one of its six sections has nothing in it. Nothing on the page is our opinion of the vault: every line is a reading taken from its contract or its venue, and the section with nothing in it says that rather than going quiet.
A report is read fresh for the vault you ask about, and it is sold that way. What is on these two pages is a document from one afternoon, with the moment of every reading printed beside it, which is what a sample is. The two vaults were picked from the readings rather than by eye, and each page says what the figures were when it was picked, so the choice can be argued with.
Neither is labelled good or bad. The report produces no score and says so in its first line; a verdict on the tab of a named venue would contradict the document underneath it. They are described by what they say.