The outer jury should not sit permanently inside the topic sessions as if they were extra panellists. That would overload the process and blur the distinction between chambers. Instead, the jury operates in pulses. Before live rounds, Hitchhikers can review materials, clips, notes, and agent summaries. During the event, they move lightly around the edges, observing selected moments and listening for important patterns. Between rounds, they gather to compare notes and decide what should be returned to the inner chamber. At chosen moments, they inject carefully framed questions, pattern statements, or challenges. These interventions should be brief and consequential. They should sharpen the field, not dominate it. At convergence, the jury may respond more fully, giving the whole system a structured reflection on what emerged.