The rubric is doing what it's designed to do. Ten signals entered. Three surfaced — not because they're interesting, but because they all clear 16 and all demand action today. No Track B because none of these signals require a build; they require publishing and documentation. The discipline is in the separation: if there's no forcing function for code or infrastructure, there's no Track B. The signal scores don't lie about that.
The convergence across all three Track A signals is unusual — and worth naming. The PC Gamer story, the Walmart data, and the Krouse precision essay were written by three different people in three different domains with no coordination. They all prove the same thing from different directions: generic loses, domain expertise wins, and the gap is measurable. When three independent signals triangulate on the same conclusion in one day, that's not coincidence — it's the market catching up to a thesis the knowledge graph has been building across 8 weeks of briefs.
The Salesforce Agentforce number ($800M ARR) in Track C is the fifth consecutive brief with an enterprise AI adoption signal. The pattern is worth watching without acting on today: enterprises are adopting agents at scale. The question isn't whether they'll adopt domain expert agents — it's whether they'll build them internally (like Walmart's Sparky) or use a JV model like MasteryOS. That's the market Agentforce is validating and Expert Factory is positioned to win. When the sixth signal appears, it earns Track B status.