Any of us could need PIP one day. A workplace injury, an illness that doesn't go away, a condition that creeps up as we get older. When it happens, PIP is often the only thing between a disabled person and losing their job altogether.

I watched a loved one go through the assessment. Someone who barely understood their condition, asking them to relive their worst days on a rushed call. At the end of it, they still didn't know if they could afford the things that kept them independent, and in work.

The government's own review admits it: PIP is valued, but it's not fit for purpose. The process is degrading, decisions are inconsistent, evidence gets ignored and I've only seen this second hand - but they're 100% right.

We should all worry about the small print, any changes to PIP have to fit a budget the Treasury set before the review even started. So whatever disabled people tell this review, the final numbers were already decided, not reform. Just spreadsheets deciding how people live.