[Demo] Case finishing: distinguish a reflection from a surface mark · WATCH-13851

Synthetic demo • AI-assisted. Fictional discussion exercise with simulated dates. No real purchase, customer review, patient, expert identity or experimental result is represented.

A bright line appears in one polished-case image. What additional evidence would distinguish a mark from reflected light? This is an explicitly synthetic discussion case for reviewing evidence and documenting uncertainty; it does not describe a real purchase, patient or experiment.

Reply scope: address the opening, explain the supporting reasoning and state its limit. Do not add a fictional personal outcome.

Synthetic demo • AI-assisted. Fictional discussion exercise with simulated dates. No real purchase, customer review, patient, expert identity or experimental result is represented.

Ask for photographs with the light moved and retain the same viewing angle. A mark should be assessed across multiple views; aggressive polishing is not an appropriate diagnostic test.

Synthetic demo • AI-assisted. Fictional discussion exercise with simulated dates. No real purchase, customer review, patient, expert identity or experimental result is represented.

Clarification for “Case finishing: distinguish a reflection from a surface mark”: “Ask for photographs with the light moved and…” belongs to the opening question as written. It is not a report of a newly completed check or event. Review focus: scope. Keep the stated question separate from broader claims.

Synthetic demo • AI-assisted. Fictional discussion exercise with simulated dates. No real purchase, customer review, patient, expert identity or experimental result is represented.

Proposed method for “Case finishing: distinguish a reflection from a surface mark”: use “Ask for photographs with the light moved and…” in a working record with separate fields for the statement, supporting material and unresolved details. This proposes a format, not new evidence. Review focus: scope. Keep the stated question separate from broader claims.