Claim + scope
Exact invariant, release/version, fixture set, route set, protected state, and explicit exclusions.
A proof surface does not establish universal non-bypassability. It demonstrates that a claimed invariant held across a specified scope, route set, fixture set, protected state, or test condition.
The public proof model is designed to keep scope, exclusions, route, state, observed result, and reproducibility visible together.
Exact invariant, release/version, fixture set, route set, protected state, and explicit exclusions.
Expected transition, actual transition, receipts, failure behavior, and any preserved negative result.
Procedure, inputs, evidence bundle, and enough information for an independent reviewer to recompute the bounded result.
These prior public surfaces should be migrated or embedded only after their claims, terminology, version, and evidentiary purpose are reviewed.
Bounded proof-surface work now linked to a first-class GPM/GDE WEDGE explanatory surface.
Candidate interoperability proof or demonstration surface. Its current architectural status and public claim boundary should be reviewed before integration.
Open inside Genesis AiX →The Registry-Independent Assurance paper positions the Interop Lab as a bounded testing role. Independent reviewers inspect the resulting evidence; scoped determinations remain distinct from broad certification; registry or assurance records are created only under explicit authorization.
The original SIW prototype is therefore presented as historical experience evidence. Proof pages separately identify bounded claims, routes, protected state, fixtures, exclusions, results, and verification paths.
Independent review identified several variables that must be explicit before a bounded proof can support stronger claims.
| Field | What must be declared | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Claim | Exact invariant and applicable build/release. | Prevents a bounded result from becoming a universal claim. |
| Executor / credential model | Whether ability is bind-derived or ambient; exact principal/credential boundary. | Separates authority enforcement from an advisory checkpoint. |
| Route inventory | Governed routes, alternate paths tested, environmental assumptions and residual paths. | Route closure is a deployment obligation, not automatic architectural property. |
| Decision-relevant attributes | Finite projection used to define the exact consequence and material changes. | Makes material-substitution logic falsifiable. |
| Bind-to-effect interval | Expected maximum interval and consequence-class irreversibility horizon. | Bounds what revalidation/refusal can still control. |
| Evidence basis | Freshness, authoritative source, scope match, receipts and observed state. | Distinguishes present standing from authorization replay. |
| Reproduction | Fixtures, hashes, procedure, expected/observed transitions and exclusions. | Allows independent recomputation. |
These provenance labels describe evidence history. They do not convert an earlier specification, test or review into current authority.