Home invasion at 800 block Oakland Ave., (off-campus)

To check this alert, Claude Opus 5.5 (an AI) read it in full 25 separate times, independently. Each read decided whether the message answers each of the six questions and gave a short reason. A final reviewer then weighed all 25 and wrote the plain-English verdict you see when you open a row. The score (for example 22/25) is how many reads agreed; the 25 individual reads are tucked underneath if you want to check them.

• Sourcepresent25/25

  Final assessment

  All 25 reads agree: this numbered U-M Crime Alert says "The Ann Arbor Police Department is investigating the incident", identifying the authority.

  Who is sending the alert and who is responding. People act faster on a message from a clearly identifiable, credible sender, such as a named department, the police, or a branded alert system, than on an anonymous notice. A branded signature counts.

  See all 25 individual reads

  1. present: It cites the Ann Arbor Police Department as investigating, identifying the responding authority.
  2. present: It cites 'the Ann Arbor Police' and 'The Ann Arbor Police Department is investigating'.
  3. present: It is a U-M "Crime Alert" that says "The Ann Arbor Police Department is investigating the incident".
  4. present: It is a U-M 'Crime Alert' stating 'The Ann Arbor Police Department is investigating the incident'.
  5. present: It cites 'the Ann Arbor Police' and appears as a numbered U-M Crime Alert.
  6. present: It is a numbered U-M 'Crime Alert' citing the Ann Arbor Police Department.
  7. present: It is 'Crime Alert 2019-9' in the U-M alert series and references the Ann Arbor Police investigation.
  8. present: It references the Ann Arbor Police investigation within a U-M Crime Alert, identifying the authorities.
  9. present: It names 'the Ann Arbor Police' and says the Ann Arbor Police Department is investigating, identifying the authority.
  10. present: It is a 'Crime Alert' citing the Ann Arbor Police and the Ann Arbor Police Department investigation.
  11. present: Labeled 'Crime Alert 2019-9', it cites the Ann Arbor Police Department as investigating, identifying the authority.
  12. present: It cites the Ann Arbor Police and says 'The Ann Arbor Police Department is investigating the incident'.
  13. present: The Crime Alert cites the Ann Arbor Police Department as investigating, identifying the authority.
  14. present: It is 'Crime Alert 2019-9' and names the Ann Arbor Police Department as investigating.
  15. present: It is "Crime Alert 2019-9" from U-M, citing the Ann Arbor Police as the investigating agency.
  16. present: It names the Ann Arbor Police and U-M alert series 'Crime Alert 2019-9' as the source.
  17. present: It says 'The Ann Arbor Police Department is investigating', identifying the responding authority.
  18. present: The alert cites the Ann Arbor Police Department as investigating, identifying the responding authority.
  19. present: It is labeled Crime Alert 2019-9 and says the Ann Arbor Police Department is investigating.
  20. present: The 'Crime Alert 2019-9' is based on the Ann Arbor Police account and cites the department.
  21. present: Labeled 'Crime Alert 2019-9', it says the Ann Arbor Police Department is investigating, which identifies the responding authority.
  22. present: It is 'Crime Alert 2019-9' and names 'The Ann Arbor Police Department' as investigating.
  23. present: It says 'As described to the Ann Arbor Police' and that the Ann Arbor Police Department is investigating.
  24. present: It is labeled 'Crime Alert 2019-9' and cites the Ann Arbor Police Department, identifying the source.
  25. present: It is a numbered 'Crime Alert' that names the Ann Arbor Police Department as investigating.
• Hazardpresent25/25

  Final assessment

  Unanimous: it names a "Home Invasion" attempt, a male trying to enter through an unsecured ground-floor window.

  What the threat actually is. A complete warning names the specific danger, such as a shooter, a fire, a tornado, or a gas leak, rather than a vague emergency, because people decide what to do based on what they are facing.

  See all 25 individual reads

  1. present: It is titled "Home Invasion" and describes a male attempting to enter through a window.
  2. present: It names a 'Home Invasion' in which a male tried to enter through a ground-floor window.
  3. present: It names a "Home Invasion" attempt where a man tried to enter a residence through an unsecured window.
  4. present: It names a 'Home Invasion' attempt through an unsecured ground-floor window.
  5. present: It names a 'Home Invasion' attempt in which a male tried to enter through a ground floor window.
  6. present: It names a 'Home Invasion' attempt in which a man tried to enter through an unsecured window.
  7. present: It names a 'Home Invasion' involving a male attempting to enter through a window.
  8. present: It names a Home Invasion attempt in which a male subject tried to enter through an unsecured ground-floor window.
  9. present: It names a 'Home Invasion' attempt through 'an unsecured ground-floor window', a specific crime.
  10. present: It names a 'Home Invasion' in which a male tried to enter through a ground-floor window.
  11. present: It names a 'Home Invasion', a male attempting to enter a residence through a window.
  12. present: It names a 'Home Invasion', a male trying to enter through an unsecured window.
  13. present: It names a 'Home Invasion' in which a male tried to enter through an unsecured ground-floor window.
  14. present: It names a 'Home Invasion' with a male attempting to enter through a window.
  15. present: It names a "Home Invasion" attempt by a male trying to enter through a ground-floor window.
  16. present: It names a 'Home Invasion' where a man tried to enter a residence through a window.
  17. present: It names a 'Home Invasion' attempt through an unsecured ground floor window, a specific crime.
  18. present: It names a 'Home Invasion' attempt through an unsecured ground-floor window.
  19. present: It names a home invasion in which a male attempted to enter through a ground-floor window.
  20. present: It names a 'Home Invasion' attempt through an unsecured ground-floor window.
  21. present: It names a 'Home Invasion' attempt by a male trying to enter through an unsecured window.
  22. present: It names a 'Home Invasion' where a male attempted to enter through a ground floor window.
  23. present: It names a 'Home Invasion', a male attempting entry through an unsecured ground-floor window.
  24. present: It names a 'Home Invasion' in which a male tried to enter a residence through a window.
  25. present: It reports a 'Home Invasion' attempt in which a male tried to enter through an unsecured ground-floor window.
• Locationpresent25/25

  Final assessment

  Unanimous: it places the attempt at the student's "Oakland Avenue residence" and says the subject fled toward Hill Street.

  Where the threat is. Saying whether danger is in a specific building, a part of campus, or area-wide lets people judge their own proximity and choose a safe direction. Without a where, a warning is hard to act on precisely.

  See all 25 individual reads

  1. present: It names her "Oakland Avenue residence" and says the subject fled toward Hill Street.
  2. present: It mentions the victim's 'Oakland Avenue residence' and flight 'toward Hill Street'.
  3. present: It locates the attempt at "her Oakland Avenue residence" and says he fled toward "Hill Street".
  4. present: It locates the attempt at an 'Oakland Avenue residence' with the subject fleeing 'toward Hill Street'.
  5. present: It names 'her Oakland Avenue residence' and says the subject fled toward Hill Street.
  6. present: It names the victim's 'Oakland Avenue residence' and the subject fleeing toward Hill Street.
  7. present: It refers to 'her Oakland Avenue residence' and the subject fleeing toward Hill Street.
  8. present: It places the attempt at an Oakland Avenue residence, with the subject fleeing toward Hill Street.
  9. present: It places the attempt at an 'Oakland Avenue residence' and says the subject fled 'toward Hill Street'.
  10. present: It locates the attempt at an 'Oakland Avenue residence', with the subject fleeing toward Hill Street.
  11. present: It places the attempt at 'her Oakland Avenue residence', and says the subject fled 'toward Hill Street'.
  12. present: It refers to 'her Oakland Avenue residence' and the subject fleeing 'toward Hill Street'.
  13. present: It occurred at an 'Oakland Avenue residence', and the subject fled toward 'Hill Street'.
  14. present: It identifies 'her Oakland Avenue residence' and says the subject fled toward Hill Street.
  15. present: It names an "Oakland Avenue residence" and says the subject fled toward Hill Street.
  16. present: It says the residence is on 'Oakland Avenue' and the subject fled 'toward Hill Street'.
  17. present: It gives 'her Oakland Avenue residence' and says the subject fled 'toward Hill Street'.
  18. present: It locates the attempt at a student's 'Oakland Avenue residence', with the subject fleeing toward Hill Street.
  19. present: The residence was on Oakland Avenue and the subject fled toward Hill Street.
  20. present: It locates the attempt at an 'Oakland Avenue residence', with the subject fleeing toward Hill Street.
  21. present: It places the attempt at an 'Oakland Avenue residence' and says the subject fled toward Hill Street.
  22. present: It locates the attempt at 'her Oakland Avenue residence', with the subject fleeing toward Hill Street.
  23. present: It gives her 'Oakland Avenue residence' and says the subject fled 'toward Hill Street'.
  24. present: It places the attempt at 'her Oakland Avenue residence' with the subject fleeing toward 'Hill Street'.
  25. present: It names an 'Oakland Avenue residence' and says the subject fled toward Hill Street.
• Guidancepresent25/25

  Final assessment

  All 25 reads find guidance, chiefly "Keep all exterior doors and windows locked" and "Keep exterior lights on at night".

  The protective action to take. A clear, specific instruction, such as shelter in place, evacuate, avoid the area, or run-hide-fight, drives faster and more correct protective behavior than describing the threat alone.

  See all 25 individual reads

  1. present: Its reminders advise to "Keep all exterior doors and windows locked" and have keys in hand.
  2. present: It advises 'Keep all exterior doors and windows locked' and other precautions.
  3. present: It advises "Keep all exterior doors and windows locked" and keeping exterior lights on, which are protective actions.
  4. present: It advises 'Keep all exterior doors and windows locked' and 'Keep exterior lights on at night'.
  5. present: It advises 'Keep all exterior doors and windows locked' among other steps.
  6. present: It advises readers to 'Keep all exterior doors and windows locked' and keep lights on at night.
  7. present: It advises readers to 'Keep all exterior doors and windows locked' and keep exterior lights on.
  8. present: It lists 'Keep all exterior doors and windows locked' and 'Keep exterior lights on at night'.
  9. present: It advises readers to 'Keep all exterior doors and windows locked' and keep exterior lights on, protective actions.
  10. present: It tells readers to 'Keep all exterior doors and windows locked' and 'Keep exterior lights on at night'.
  11. present: It advises 'Keep all exterior doors and windows locked' and 'Keep exterior lights on at night'.
  12. present: It advises 'Keep all exterior doors and windows locked' and 'Keep exterior lights on at night'.
  13. present: It advises readers to 'Keep all exterior doors and windows locked' and walk with a friend.
  14. present: It lists protective tips such as 'Keep all exterior doors and windows locked'.
  15. present: It advises "Keep all exterior doors and windows locked" and to walk with a friend.
  16. present: It advises 'Keep all exterior doors and windows locked' and 'Keep exterior lights on at night'.
  17. present: It tells readers to 'Keep all exterior doors and windows locked', a protective action.
  18. present: It advises 'Keep all exterior doors and windows locked' and to have keys in hand.
  19. present: It advises keeping all exterior doors and windows locked and keeping exterior lights on at night.
  20. present: It tells readers to 'Keep all exterior doors and windows locked', a protective action.
  21. present: It advises recipients to 'Keep all exterior doors and windows locked' and to 'Keep exterior lights on at night'.
  22. present: It advises 'Keep all exterior doors and windows locked' and to walk with a trusted friend.
  23. present: It advises 'Keep all exterior doors and windows locked' and other protective steps.
  24. present: It advises 'Keep all exterior doors and windows locked' and 'Keep exterior lights on at night'.
  25. present: It advises readers to 'Keep all exterior doors and windows locked' and to call 911 about suspicious behavior.
• Timeabsent0/25

  Final assessment

  Unanimous: no date, clock time, or recency word says when the attempted entry happened.

  When the message applies. A timestamp, the word now or immediately, or a phrase like until further notice tells the reader whether the danger is current and how quickly to act.

  See all 25 individual reads

  1. absent: The text gives no date, clock time, or recency word for the attempted entry.
  2. absent: No date, clock time, or recency cue appears in the summary.
  3. absent: The alert gives no date, clock time or recency word describing when the attempt happened.
  4. absent: No date, clock time, or recency word appears for the attempted entry.
  5. absent: No date, clock time, or recency word for the attempted entry appears anywhere in the alert.
  6. absent: No date, time, or recency cue is given for the attempted entry.
  7. absent: The alert gives no date or time for when the attempted entry occurred.
  8. absent: No date, clock time, or recency term such as 'now' appears in the alert.
  9. absent: The alert gives no date, clock time, or recency word for the attempted entry.
  10. absent: No date or clock time of the attempted entry appears, and there is no recency word.
  11. absent: No date, clock time, or recency cue appears for when the attempted entry occurred.
  12. absent: Aside from the alert number, it gives no date, clock time, or recency cue.
  13. absent: No date, clock time, or recency cue appears for the Oakland Avenue incident.
  14. absent: No date, clock time, or recency cue is included in this alert.
  15. absent: No date or time is given for when the attempted entry occurred.
  16. absent: No date, clock time or recency word such as 'today' appears in the alert.
  17. absent: No date or clock time is given for the attempted entry at the Oakland Avenue residence.
  18. absent: The alert contains no date, time of day, or recency cue for the incident.
  19. absent: No date, clock time, or recency word such as today appears anywhere in the home invasion summary.
  20. absent: No date, clock time, or recency cue appears anywhere in the alert.
  21. absent: It gives no date, clock time, or recency cue for when the home invasion attempt occurred.
  22. absent: It gives no date, clock time, or recency cue for when the home invasion occurred.
  23. absent: No date, clock time, or recency cue is given for the attempted entry.
  24. absent: It gives no date, clock time, or recency cue for the incident.
  25. absent: The text gives no date, clock time, or recency cue for the attempted entry.
• Impactabsent0/25

  Final assessment

  Unanimous: the subject fled when the resident noticed him, and the alert states no injury, danger, or severity.

  What the hazard could do to the people in its path. Beyond naming the threat, a complete warning conveys its potential consequences or severity, such as that a tornado can level buildings or that a leak could be explosive, so recipients grasp how much danger they are in. Research on warning message content finds that a concrete impact statement helps people personalize their risk and act sooner.

  See all 25 individual reads

  1. absent: The subject fled and no injury or severity is described beyond the attempted entry.
  2. absent: The subject fled on being noticed, and no harm or severity is described.
  3. absent: It describes the attempted entry but states no injury, danger or consequence for readers.
  4. absent: The subject fled on being noticed and the alert states no injury, danger, or severity.
  5. absent: The subject fled when noticed, and no harm, injury, or severity is described in the alert.
  6. absent: It conveys no injury, danger level, or other consequence from the attempted entry on Oakland Avenue.
  7. absent: It says the subject fled when noticed and states no injury or potential consequence.
  8. absent: It describes an attempted entry where the subject fled, with no stated injury, danger, or severity.
  9. absent: It conveys no stated consequence or severity of the attempted home invasion.
  10. absent: The subject fled, and the alert states no harm or severity from the incident.
  11. absent: The subject fled when noticed, and the alert states no injury, threat, or severity.
  12. absent: The subject fled when noticed, and the alert states no injury or severity.
  13. absent: The subject fled with no injury or stated severity, so no consequence is conveyed.
  14. absent: It reports the subject fled and states no injury, damage, or severity.
  15. absent: The subject fled when noticed, and no injury, danger, or severity is described in the alert.
  16. absent: No injury, danger or severity is described for the attempted window entry at the residence.
  17. absent: It describes the subject fleeing when noticed but states no harm to the resident or severity.
  18. absent: The subject fled when noticed, and no harm or severity is stated.
  19. absent: It reports no injury or stated danger; the subject simply fled when noticed.
  20. absent: The subject fled and no injury or explicit severity is stated.
  21. absent: It reports the subject fled and states no injury, severity, or potential consequence.
  22. absent: It reports the subject fled when noticed and states no harm or severity.
  23. absent: It gives no statement of harm or severity arising from the attempt.
  24. absent: It describes a male attempting to enter through a window but states no harm, injury, or severity.
  25. absent: It describes an attempted entry that ended when the subject fled, and states no harm or severity to anyone.