Commit Graph
6 Commits
Author SHA1 Message Date
jschoubben 860d512e91 Accept ADR 0050 — model access is vendor-agnostic
Verified and ratified: model-access stays one vendor-blind provision; per-vendor
adapter keyed by licence.vendor (mirrors public-dns registrar providers); the
sealing-vs-central-rotation carve-out bounded to refreshable-grant vendors /
refresh token / manager node only. Status proposed -> accepted; index regenerated
(records + index checks pass); design doc note updated.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LrgweAeERJYBg88c5cKDzF
2026-09-05 21:42:20 +02:00
jschoubben 3a9b47918d ADR 0050 (proposed) — model access is vendor-agnostic; amend 14-model-access
Turn the completed vendor-agnostic analysis into HQ design. The model-access
provision stays one vendor-blind interface (extends 0024/0027); the
vendor-specific lifecycle moves into a per-vendor adapter keyed by the licence's
`vendor` field, mirroring registrar-scoped public-dns providers (0044), named at
the consumer's real coupling per 0040.

The crux is the sealing-vs-central-rotation carve-out: for refreshable-grant
vendors only, the manager node holds the refresh token encrypted at rest (a
bounded, declared exception), access tokens sealed per holder, refresh stripped
on delivery. Static-key vendors keep full sealing.

Amend 03-DESIGN/01-to-be/14-model-access.md with the adapter generalisation as a
proposed section (prose + diagram, no code); regenerate the decision index.

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LrgweAeERJYBg88c5cKDzF
2026-09-05 13:43:01 +02:00
jschoubben ce486fd5d2 Phase 1.2 done, and it is the same surprise as 1.1
A session as a licence consumer needed no change either: the two
sessions are two modules, so the existing (node, module) binding already
names them apart. 14-model-access.md's "a step toward it and not it" is
true of a worker and not of a session, and the difference is that there
is one session per node rather than many per machine.

Records what stays open: the worker half of that gap is real and
unaffected, and belongs with 0003, which is unbuilt.

Two tasks in a row that were already possible. Both were written from
the design rather than from the code — the review's own finding arriving
in the plan it produced. The remaining Phase 1 items should be checked
against the code before being started rather than after.
2026-08-31 18:41:19 +02:00
jschoubben 1b5308c9cc Review of the to-be layer: check what the documents claim against what runs
First pass of a design review, done by reading documents against code
and against a raised mesh rather than against each other. Every error
below was invisible to a proofread.

**Statuses were stale, and nothing checked them.** Ten to-be documents
said `designed` while naming working, lab-proven code — several with a
*What was built* or *Raised, and observed* section. Added a
`status-vs-code` check: naming a file is a claim that the file
implements this, so a document that points at one has stopped being
merely designed. It failed on all ten before it passed, per the rule
this folder sets for its own checks.

**The bundle carries three images, not two.** 07 reasoned about which
substrate services go in and overlooked that the control plane is in
there too — it is what the substrate exists to start, and there is
nothing to fetch it with yet. Counted, not deduced.

**The bootstrap uses four shapes, not six.** It listed `file` and
`directory`, which substrate-first-node.lock never asks for. The claim
that mattered — nothing is blocked on the host — was true either way,
which is why the wrong count survived.

**The eight capabilities were documented nowhere.** Implemented in
internal/profile/detectors.go and enumerated in no document, including
the one about the host that detects them. A vocabulary modules write
against, readable only by reading the code. Now written down, with the
seat/graphical-session distinction that is wrong in both directions if
collapsed.

**MinIO swept out of the to-be layer** per 0028.

The gate now fails on one thing left deliberately: ADR 0024 is
`proposed` while two documents rest on it and the feature it decides is
built and lab-proven. Accepting a decision is not mine to do.
2026-08-31 17:20:47 +02:00
jschoubben 3c6c16abdf The mesh has a session of its own, and it is the node session's mechanism
A session for the mesh itself, addressed as the mesh, differing from a
node's in exactly three things: the context it starts in, its engram,
and its licence binding. Not a new kind of agent — the same mechanism
pointed at a different root. Two implementations of one mechanism drift,
and the vocabulary collision 0001 exists to undo began exactly that way.

It runs on the control-plane node, and the reasoning is easy to get
backwards: not "the important agent on the important machine", but that
this node is already the one place excepted from "compromise of a node
is compromise of that node". Placed anywhere else it would create a
second such place.

It is an addition to per-node messaging and never a replacement. 0001
holds that losing the control plane costs change, not operation — and a
mesh whose only conversational surface lived there would lose the
ability to ask anything while every machine kept running perfectly.

Writing it up exposed that the node session's setup was never designed
at all. 0004 gives behaviour and stops: nothing said how a session
starts, where its context lives, or how a broker message becomes a
prompt. That gap was invisible until something had to be built *like* a
node session. 15-the-agent-session.md covers both as one mechanism.

It also makes "a consumer that is not a machine" undeferrable. The
control-plane node now hosts two sessions that must hold different
licences, and a per-machine binding cannot express that at all. Noted in
14-model-access.md against the gap it was already recorded as.

Also completes the to-be index, which stopped at 10 and omitted four
documents. Pre-existing broken ADR references in the older rows are left
alone rather than guessed at.
2026-08-31 16:32:59 +02:00
jschoubben 0bc4b7774f Record what four more pieces of the mesh became
Rotation and the provisioner contract; model access as a provision answered by
a record, with ADR 0024's other two gaps left as gaps; exposure, which closes
the open question about revoking a route; and the delivery loop, which closes
the gap ADR 0010 left when it replaced a pipeline with a comparison.
2026-08-31 02:56:50 +02:00