Synthetic demonstration data — State of Cascadia is fictional. Methodology is real.
Screen 3 · where the money hides

The findings live on the edges.

Every node passes its own audit. Every dollar of the $337.7M sits on a seam — between two systems, or between a system and its own history. Nobody owns the seams. That is the diagnostic.

1 break class12,081 members · $20.2Mthe system vs. its own historyCBEScounty eligibility · system of record✓ internally consistentMMISCascadeMMIS → Meridian · payment✓ internally consistentCOB fileMedicare dual/crossover · monthly✓ internally consistent4 break classes58,905 members · $215.9M1 break class4,517 members · $101.6Mnever reconciled directly — exposure routes through eligibilityedge width ∝ exposure · every node shows ✓ · every seam shows ⚠
swipe sideways to see the full map →

Per-seam figures sum member counts across break classes; members can appear in more than one class. The headline figure of 41,463 counts unique members.

What each seam carries

CBES ↔ MMIS: Transition Orphans, Aid Category Conflicts, Eligibility Span Drift, County Transfer Gaps.

CBES ↔ COB: Dual/COB Mismatch — eligibility says dual, the crossover file disagrees, and claims pays primary in the meantime.

CBES ↔ its own history: Point-in-Time Reconstruction Failure — the current record passes; the past cannot be reproduced.

The point

Single-system audits check the nodes. The nine-figure breaks are on the edges — and no vendor, county, or program office owns an edge.