Methodology
A readiness score should explain itself.
Hammer Domicile separates source records, organizational coverage, conflicts, findings, and professional conclusions.
CURRENT PREVIEW RULESET · HD-FL-2026.1
Score composition
Weighted categories with visible evidence beneath them.
The preview score measures organizational coverage. It is not a legal domicile determination and must be reviewed with qualified advisors.
Reconciled days, source confidence, travel gaps, and supporting activity.
Driver’s license, voter registration, vehicles, and identity-address consistency.
Property, homestead, utilities, insurance, and activity supporting the intended primary home.
Banking, brokerage, tax, insurance, and recurring financial-address consistency.
Physicians, advisors, employers, and other recurring professional ties.
Memberships, charitable activity, religious organizations, and local participation.
Address and domicile references across estate and legal documents.
Traceability
Every finding should have a visible path back to source.
Source
A date-stamped record or confirmed presence event.
Normalization
Extracted date, address, state, person, and category with human confirmation.
Finding
A missing period, stale record, conflict, or completed coverage requirement.
Professional review
Advisor interpretation, recommendation, or resolved exception.
Important limitation
Organizational readiness is not legal sufficiency.
State rules, facts, intent, statutory residency, domicile, and audit standards can differ materially. Software should not silently collapse those distinctions into a green badge.
The production ruleset should be versioned by year, origin state, destination state, and reviewed by qualified SALT professionals. Advisor overrides and review notes must remain visible.
Preparedness starts here