Executive summary
Hiro tested whether the original ten canonical claims produced by the hosted grounded extractor were operationally equivalent downstream to the six frozen gold claims. This was a representation-equivalence qualification only: no extraction, discovery, reproduction, candidate construction, promotion, or production mutation occurred.
Both immutable claim sets passed their already-recorded deterministic, semantic, and provenance validation. Each set then traversed the same current experiment-feasibility planner, independent plan validator, current-capability assessor, and independent capability auditor against one repository revision and one shared telemetry cutoff.
The representations were not operationally equivalent. Three proposition families were decision-equivalent, two were benign duplications, and two were material false negatives. In both false-negative cases, the gold claim produced a valid local Hiro-transfer experiment plan while its hosted counterpart or counterparts were rejected as not Hiro-relevant before current-capability assessment.
The hosted false span terminated safely as not Hiro-relevant and created no capability assessment, reproduction, corroboration, or candidate lineage. The hosted set nevertheless expanded six proposition families into ten independent claim IDs, causing four additional feasibility planning and validation units and creating a capacity-amplification risk because no semantic family deduplication occurs before feasibility.
Final disposition: HOSTED GROUNDED EXTRACTION NOT OPERATIONALLY SUFFICIENT — CLAIM_REPRESENTATION_TO_HIRO_RELEVANCE. The frozen twenty-source qualification remains uncleared, and Phase 3F remains stopped.