Phase 1 — General Induction Training Core

Field Compliance & Information Security

No recruit touches a county database before clearing the induction trunk. These two protocols define how the network handles sealed records, living descendants, and every scan published to the public grid.

Open a Recruit Dossier
Field archivist photographing a county courthouse record book under lamplight

Phase 1 — General Induction Training Core

Core FieldCompliance

Every incoming recruit must master our two fundamental information security protocols before receiving official county database access keys or operational clearance.

Module A: Deciphering the 100-Year Privacy Release Lock

Module A: Deciphering the 100-Year Privacy Release Lock

Kentucky statutory privacy frameworks seal access to local municipal records and death certificates for a strict 100-year window. Recruits are trained to lock any record dated after 1926 to permanently protect the privacy of living descendants.

Module B: Personally Identifiable Information (PII) Redaction Sequences

Module B: Personally Identifiable Information (PII) Redaction Sequences

Recruits learn to use specialized scanning consoles to securely isolate, trace, and completely redact modern phone numbers, social security digits, and unreleased financial fields before public network release.

Compliance blocks cleared: 0 / 2 Tracked locally in this browser session.

1-Hour Weekly Micro-Shift

Induction is paced to a single hour per week. The framework exists to eliminate operational burnout, not to accelerate throughput.

County Access Keys

Database access keys are issued only after both compliance blocks are cleared and the enrollment dossier is verified by the oversight desk.

Scanning Console Standards

Every scan passes through the redaction console before publication. Sanitization is a checkpoint, never an afterthought.