Earlier web prototypeResearch

Architecture notes from the earlier web prototype.

These older notes explain the web prototype’s application model and execution boundary. They are not a guide to the current Android app. For today’s product, visit Product or How it works.

Choose a reading path

You do not need to read the documentation front to back. Start from the question you actually have.

New here

Understand the idea

Read the overview and core concepts, then the thesis if you want the larger argument.

Start with overview →

Technical

Inspect the boundary

Follow AppGraph → validation → runtime → execution authority to see where responsibilities split.

Open AppGraph →

Skeptical

Check what is not claimed

Start with the claim ladder and limitations to understand the prototype’s boundaries.

Open claim ladder →

Documentation map

The sections below form two complementary surfaces: a conceptual path for understanding the thesis and a reference path for checking specific terms and limitations.

Start

STARTOverviewWhat Intent-space is trying to establish, and where the public docs sit relative to technical evidence.STARTCore conceptsThe vocabulary used to keep generation, validation and execution responsibilities separate.

Model

MODELAppGraphThe intermediate application model between human intent and runtime execution.MODELValidationHow deterministic checks establish graph structure and semantic coherence before execution.

Execution

EXECUTIONRuntimeThe bounded proof executor and why its support surface is intentionally explicit.EXECUTIONPermissionsWhy declaring requested permissions is different from receiving runtime authority.EXECUTIONExecution authorityThe core trust boundary: a model may propose behavior without becoming the authority that decides what executes.

Reference

REFERENCELimitationsWhat the current public model does not claim and how to interpret research-stage support.REFERENCEClaim ladderA five-step test for reading Intent-space claims without collapsing different kinds of success together.REFERENCEGlossaryShort definitions for recurring Intent-space terms.