 No-report paradigms use reflexive responses to track the subject’s perceptual experience in the absence of explicit (conceptualized) report. They seem to provide a way to track phenomenal consciousness even when access is eliminated. This would broaden the evidential basis for consciousness beyond introspection and indeed, beyond intentional behavior (our “broad” conception of access). Yet no-report paradigms do not circumvent introspection (Overgaard &amp; Fazekas 2016). For example, optokinetic nystagmus’s usefulness depends on validating its correlation with alternating experience given subjective reports. Once it is validated, monitoring this reflex can provide a way to substitute for subjective reports within that paradigm. One cannot, however, simply extend the use of no-report paradigms outside the behavioral contexts within which the method is validated. With each new experimental context, we must revalidate the measure with introspective report.