Reading the red file

The loan dashboard is the red file at a glance. Every value and every issue is a link to the page it came from.

The top of the page

Verdict: A model's reading of all the findings together. It is advisory: the issues below, each with its page, are the evidence.
Not assessed: Part of the file could not be read well enough to check. No issues there is not the same as a clean result.
Pages agree / read it differently: How many pages state this value the same way. When some pages read it differently, that disagreement is itself a finding.

To close this file: The open issues that usually hold up closing, or may, with who normally supplies the fix.
Blocks closing: Issues of this kind usually stop a loan from closing until they are cured. "May block" depends on the investor or the loan program.
Conditions list: The open items as plain text, grouped by who supplies each cure, ready to paste into an email or a conditions sheet.

Open, cured, waived, dismissed: Cured: fixed (say how, or attach the corrected document). Waived: real, but accepted, with a reason. Not an issue: a false alarm, with a reason. Every choice is recorded with your note and can be reopened.
Suggested cure: The usual fix for this kind of issue and who normally supplies it. Check it against your investor's guidelines.
Attach corrected document: Upload the fixed document on its own. It is read like any file and checked against this issue; the original loan file never changes, and you decide whether to mark the issue cured.

Stacks: Groups of related documents in the package: disclosures, the note and security instrument, income, title, and so on.
Completeness: Whether every page of the document is present, from its own page numbering ("page 3 of 5"). Missing pages are listed.
Signed: Whether a signature was detected on a document that needs one. "Not detected" means look at the page: a faint or stamped signature can be missed.
Key loan terms: Each key term as every document states it, side by side. A term that differs across documents is flagged in red.
Unclassified pages: Pages that could not be matched to a known document type. They are still read and still checked; they are shown apart rather than guessed.

Checks run: How many cross-document consistency checks ran on this file: names, amounts, rates and dates compared between documents.
Suspicion score: From 0 to 1, for the most suspicious document in the file: how strongly its tamper and consistency checks point at alteration. Higher means look closer.