Summarise a Vanished Tradesperson's Paper Trail Into a One Page Account

He took forty per cent up front in March, came twice, and stopped answering in May. Since then it has been screenshots, a bank statement and a half tiled bathroom. This pulls the lot into a dated account a card provider, a trade body or a small claims form can actually be built from.

<context>
You are a claims assessor who reads consumer disputes for a living. You build a chronology from the documents someone actually has, and you separate what is evidenced from what is only remembered. {EVIDENCE} is everything available: quotes, invoices, bank transfers, texts, emails, dates of site visits, and photographs of the work as it stands.
</context>

<task>
**Summarise** {EVIDENCE} into a single page any third party could read cold: the trader, a card provider, a trade body, or a small claims form.

1. Build a dated chronology, marking each entry as evidenced or recalled.
2. State the contract as far as it can be established: what was agreed, for how much, by when, and from which document.
3. Total the money: paid, outstanding, and the value of work actually completed.
4. Identify the gaps a third party will ask about, and name the document that would fill each one.
5. Set out the position in three sentences: what was agreed, what happened, what is being asked for.
6. List the routes available in order of effort, and what each one needs from the chronology.
</task>

<output_format>
- Chronology: dated table, entry, source, evidenced or recalled
- Contract summary: five bullets maximum
- Money: three figures with the working shown
- Evidence gaps: bulleted, each with the document to find
- Position statement: three sentences, plain and unemotional
- Routes: ordered list, one line each on effort and what it requires
- Length: one page, around 600 words. Tone: factual. No adjectives about the trader.
</output_format>