# XIV. RELEASE

## 73. Release Architecture

This page defines the Nexus Foundry release architecture for classifying, reviewing, publishing, restricting, supporting, correcting, withdrawing, retiring, and archiving Foundry releases. It covers release classes, release review, public-safe publication, Marketplace listing, Registry status, Studio runtime packages, national continuation, Grid input, and lawful handoff dependency packages.

The release model keeps every release discoverable, reviewable, supportable, and bounded by record.

### 73.1 Release Classes

**73.1.1 Release Architecture Identity.** **Release Architecture** shall be the governed, record-bearing system through which Nexus Foundry classifies, prepares, reviews, labels, publishes, restricts, supports, corrects, withdraws, retires, and archives Foundry releases. Release Architecture shall apply to Foundry Objects, Product Lines, Rails, Packs, Profiles, Schemas, Connectors, Agents, Dashboards, Evidence Products, Readiness Products, Safeguard Products, Deployment Units, Marketplace Objects, Registry Objects, Studio Runtime Packages, National Portfolio objects, Nexus Core Build outputs, Nexus Universe outputs, Observatory modules, public authority learning materials, Grid inputs, National Node continuation materials, and Lawful Handoff Dependency Packages.

**73.1.2 Release Purpose.** Release shall mean that a Foundry object has been made available under a defined class, audience, scope, support status, access rule, review status, correction pathway, archive rule, and no-conversion boundary. Release shall not mean deployment, procurement, certification, public authority approval, financeability, insurability, consent, operational command, or execution authority unless a separate competent record outside default Foundry creates that status.

**73.1.3 Release Class Requirement.** Every released or accessible Foundry object shall have a Release Class. No object shall move from draft, repository, Studio, Marketplace, Registry, National Portfolio, Core Build, Nexus Universe, public-safe publication, Grid input, continuation package, handoff dependency package, or archive surface without release classification.

**73.1.4 Release Record.** Each release shall have a **Release Record** identifying object, version, release class, release purpose, audience, access conditions, source records, evidence basis, test basis, review basis, support status, public-safe status, safeguard status, national routing status, Marketplace status where applicable, Registry status where applicable, Studio status where applicable, Grid status where applicable, continuation or handoff-dependency status where applicable, limitations, correction pathway, withdrawal pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**73.1.5 Release Classes.** Foundry Release Classes shall include **Internal Process Only**, **Prototype**, **Lab Test**, **Controlled Use**, **Restricted Use**, **Secure Room Only**, **Release Candidate**, **Public-Safe Summary**, **Public-Safe Report**, **Repository Release**, **Marketplace Listing**, **Studio Runtime Package**, **National Node Continuation Package**, **Grid Input Package**, **Lawful Handoff Dependency Package**, **Archive Only**, and **No Publication**. Additional subclasses may be created only by record where required for risk, jurisdiction, data, public-safe, national, support, or handoff discipline.

**73.1.6 Release State Distinction.** Release Class shall be distinct from TRL, support status, Registry state, Marketplace state, Studio runtime state, Grid input state, National Portfolio state, and handoff dependency state. A high TRL object may still be restricted. A Repository Release may remain unsupported. A Marketplace Listing may be discovery-only. A Studio Runtime Package may be demonstration-only. A Handoff Dependency Package may identify unresolved dependencies without authorizing handoff.

**73.1.7 Release Boundary.** Release classification, Release Record, release note, repository tag, public-safe publication, Marketplace listing, Registry update, Studio activation, Grid input, National Node continuation package, or Lawful Handoff Dependency Package shall not create recognition, certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, insurability, maturity certification beyond recorded classification, community consent, Indigenous consent where applicable, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**73.1.8 Release Correction.** Release Records shall be corrected where release class is wrong, audience is wrong, support status is overstated, public-safe language fails, safeguards are incomplete, national routing is bypassed, data restrictions are omitted, Marketplace or Registry state diverges, Studio use is misread as deployment, Grid input is misread as maturity approval, handoff package is misread as execution authorization, or release is used as external status.

**73.1.9 Release Architecture Formula.** Release Architecture shall operate according to the formula: **classify every release by audience, access, purpose, support, review, safeguards, public-safe status, correction, withdrawal, and archive; separate release from deployment; correct release drift; never let release become certification, public authority approval, procurement, finance, consent, operational command, or execution.**

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### 73.2 Internal Process Only

**73.2.1 Internal Process Only Identity.** **Internal Process Only** shall be the release class for Foundry materials, drafts, notes, workflows, records, scripts, data references, review materials, early evidence, internal dashboards, internal simulations, internal AI outputs, internal planning objects, and administrative materials that are made available only for internal Foundry process, review, correction, stewardship, or archive.

**73.2.2 Internal Process Only Purpose.** This release class shall allow Foundry to work before external meaning is created. It shall protect early-stage objects from being mistaken for reviewed, supported, public-safe, Marketplace-visible, Registry-valid, Studio-ready, Grid-ready, National-Portfolio-ready, finance-readable, procurement-relevant, public authority-facing, or handoff-adjacent outputs.

**73.2.3 Internal Process Only Record.** Each Internal Process Only Release Record shall identify object, version, internal purpose, authorized users, access class, draft status, source records, unresolved evidence, unresolved tests, unresolved reviews, unresolved safeguards, data restrictions, AI restrictions where applicable, public-safe restrictions, support status, correction pathway, deletion or archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**73.2.4 Permitted Uses.** Internal Process Only materials may be used for drafting, review preparation, evidence gathering, method development, issue triage, backlog formation, Quest design, Bounty design, Build planning, testing, simulation, internal critique, correction, or archive. They shall not be used as public-safe materials, stakeholder-facing materials, finance-readable materials, public authority learning materials, Marketplace content, Studio runtime content, or handoff materials unless reclassified.

**73.2.5 Access Controls.** Internal Process Only materials shall be access-controlled according to sensitivity. Materials involving restricted data, protected knowledge, Indigenous-sensitive knowledge where applicable, public authority-sensitive information, cyber-sensitive information, provider confidential information, sponsor confidential information, legal-sensitive information, or finance-sensitive information shall receive appropriate restrictions.

**73.2.6 Conversion Requirement.** Internal Process Only materials may move to another release class only through Release Review and required Evidence, Data, Cyber, AI, Public-Safe, Safeguard, Public Authority Boundary, Finance Boundary, Procurement Neutrality, Support, and Archive reviews as triggered.

**73.2.7 Internal Process Only Boundary.** Internal availability, internal review, internal discussion, internal dashboard, internal simulation, or internal process record shall not create Foundry approval, public-safe release, Registry status, Marketplace visibility, Studio readiness, Grid input, national continuation, financeability, procurement status, public authority approval, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**73.2.8 Internal Process Only Correction.** Internal Process Only Records shall be corrected, restricted, withdrawn, or archived where internal materials are shared externally, relied upon outside scope, used as evidence without review, quoted publicly, treated as approved, or fail sensitivity controls.

**73.2.9 Internal Process Only Formula.** Internal Process Only shall follow the formula: **use internal materials for process and review only; restrict access by sensitivity; require reclassification before external use; correct leakage or reliance; never let internal process become public meaning, approval, deployment, or execution.**

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### 73.3 Prototype

**73.3.1 Prototype Identity.** **Prototype** shall be the release class for experimental, preliminary, incomplete, candidate, or proof-of-concept Foundry objects that may be shared with a defined audience for learning, testing, review, critique, demonstration, or refinement under explicit limitations.

**73.3.2 Prototype Purpose.** Prototype release shall allow Foundry to test ideas, methods, components, workflows, dashboards, connectors, agents, schemas, Packs, Studio concepts, Observatory modules, and evidence methods before validation, support, public-safe release, Marketplace listing, Registry active state, National Node continuation, or handoff dependency preparation.

**73.3.3 Prototype Release Record.** Each Prototype Release Record shall identify prototype object, version, purpose, audience, experimental status, source records, preliminary evidence, known gaps, test status, review status, data restrictions, AI restrictions where applicable, security restrictions, public-safe restrictions, support status, user obligations, correction pathway, withdrawal rule, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**73.3.4 Prototype Labeling.** Prototype materials shall be visibly labeled as prototype, experimental, incomplete, not validated beyond stated scope, not for deployment, not for procurement, not for finance, not for public authority decision, not for consent, and not for execution. Where space is limited, short-form no-conversion language shall link to the full Release Record.

**73.3.5 Prototype Access.** Prototype access may be limited to Maintainers, Reviewers, Competence Cells, National Working Groups, public authority learning participants, Studio users, providers, sponsors, or other controlled participants where appropriate. Access shall not create authority, endorsement, or adoption.

**73.3.6 Prototype Output Handling.** Prototype outputs, screenshots, dashboards, AI outputs, simulation results, and user feedback shall remain prototype outputs unless separately reviewed and reclassified. Prototype feedback shall be recorded as feedback, not approval.

**73.3.7 Prototype Boundary.** Prototype release, prototype demonstration, prototype feedback, successful prototype test, provider participation, sponsor support, public authority observation, capital-reader viewing, or community participation shall not create validation, public-safe release, Registry approval, Marketplace listing, financeability, procurement status, public authority approval, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**73.3.8 Prototype Correction.** Prototype Release Records shall be corrected, restricted, withdrawn, downgraded to Internal Process Only, or archived where prototype status is overclaimed, users treat prototype as ready, data restrictions fail, safeguards are incomplete, public-safe meaning is unsafe, or prototype outputs are used as approval.

**73.3.9 Prototype Formula.** Prototype release shall follow the formula: **share experimental objects only with clear labels, limits, access controls, and correction paths; record feedback without adoption; never let prototype visibility become validation, consent, deployment, or execution.**

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### 73.4 Lab Test

**73.4.1 Lab Test Identity.** **Lab Test** shall be the release class for Foundry objects made available in a controlled testing environment for structured technical, evidence, data, cyber, AI, dashboard, connector, secure-room, simulation, performance, interoperability, or public-safe testing.

**73.4.2 Lab Test Purpose.** Lab Test release shall allow bounded testing of components, integrated prototypes, methods, workflows, schemas, dashboards, agents, connectors, data transformations, secure-room controls, AI workflows, Observatory modules, and Deployment Unit candidates before controlled use, release candidate status, public-safe publication, Marketplace listing, Studio activation, Grid input, National Node continuation, or handoff dependency preparation.

**73.4.3 Lab Test Release Record.** Each Lab Test Release Record shall identify tested object, version, test purpose, test environment, testers, authorized methods, prohibited methods, test data, data class, compute environment, network environment, AI involvement where applicable, cyber scope, safety limits, support status, test records, review requirements, correction pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**73.4.4 Lab Test Conditions.** Lab Test materials shall be used only within the recorded test scope. Testing shall not extend to unauthorized systems, live public systems, third-party systems, production systems, restricted data, or public-facing channels unless separately authorized and recorded.

**73.4.5 Test Output Control.** Lab Test outputs shall be classified according to sensitivity. Security findings, data findings, AI failures, benchmark results, performance results, dashboard outputs, and simulation outputs shall not be published or externally used without Public-Safe Review and reclassification.

**73.4.6 Lab Test Failure Preservation.** Failed, inconclusive, partially passed, blocked, or unsafe test results shall be preserved where material and shall inform correction, downgrade, suspension, withdrawal, or archive. Test failure shall not be hidden to preserve apparent readiness.

**73.4.7 Lab Test Boundary.** Lab Test release, test pass, benchmark result, performance result, security scan, AI output test, dashboard test, connector test, secure-room test, or test report shall not create certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, insurability, maturity certification, consent, deployment authorization, operational readiness, or execution authority.

**73.4.8 Lab Test Correction.** Lab Test Release Records shall be corrected where test scope is wrong, test data is unsafe, unauthorized testing occurs, failures are hidden, results are overclaimed, public-safe controls fail, or Lab Test status is treated as approval.

**73.4.9 Lab Test Formula.** Lab Test release shall follow the formula: **test only within recorded scope; protect test outputs and failures; correct unsafe or overstated results; never let lab testing become certification, approval, consent, deployment, or execution.**

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### 73.5 Controlled Use

**73.5.1 Controlled Use Identity.** **Controlled Use** shall be the release class for Foundry objects made available to a defined, bounded, trained, or supervised audience for limited use under recorded conditions, review controls, access controls, support limits, output controls, public-safe boundaries, and correction pathways.

**73.5.2 Controlled Use Purpose.** Controlled Use shall allow Foundry to observe how an object behaves with intended users or stakeholder groups before broader release, Marketplace listing, Registry active state, Studio runtime expansion, National Node continuation, Grid input, or handoff dependency preparation. Controlled Use shall remain learning, review, and preparation, not deployment.

**73.5.3 Controlled Use Release Record.** Each Controlled Use Release Record shall identify object, version, purpose, user class, access class, training requirements, permitted uses, prohibited uses, environment, data class, AI restrictions where applicable, public-safe restrictions, support status, output review, usage records where appropriate, user obligations, feedback pathway, correction pathway, pause or withdrawal triggers, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**73.5.4 Controlled Use Conditions.** Controlled Use shall specify who may use the object, for what purpose, in what environment, with what data, under what supervision, with what outputs, with what support, and with what limitations. Users shall receive no-conversion language appropriate to their role.

**73.5.5 Controlled Use Output Rules.** Outputs from Controlled Use shall be labeled, reviewed where required, and restricted unless separately reclassified. Controlled Use outputs shall not automatically become public-safe reports, Registry records, Marketplace claims, Studio outputs, public authority decisions, finance-readable materials, procurement materials, consent records, or handoff materials.

**73.5.6 User Feedback.** Feedback from Controlled Use shall be recorded as evidence, issue, correction, support, design, safeguard, public-safe, or readiness input as appropriate. Feedback shall not be treated as endorsement, consent, approval, adoption, procurement interest, finance interest, or deployment authorization.

**73.5.7 Controlled Use Boundary.** Controlled Use release, user access, repeated use, user feedback, public authority participation, capital-reader participation, provider participation, sponsor participation, or community participation shall not create certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**73.5.8 Controlled Use Correction.** Controlled Use Records shall be corrected, paused, restricted, withdrawn, or archived where users exceed scope, outputs are misused, public-safe meaning fails, data controls fail, support is overstated, feedback is overclaimed, or controlled use is treated as deployment.

**73.5.9 Controlled Use Formula.** Controlled Use shall follow the formula: **allow bounded use by defined users under review and support limits; label outputs; record feedback without adoption; pause when limits fail; never let controlled use become deployment, approval, consent, or execution.**

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### 73.6 Restricted Use

**73.6.1 Restricted Use Identity.** **Restricted Use** shall be the release class for Foundry objects that may be used only by specified roles, institutions, reviewers, stewards, National Nodes, public authority learning participants, secure users, or controlled recipients due to data sensitivity, cyber sensitivity, AI risk, dual-use risk, public authority sensitivity, finance sensitivity, procurement sensitivity, community sensitivity, Indigenous protocol relevance where applicable, provider confidentiality, legal sensitivity, or support limitation.

**73.6.2 Restricted Use Purpose.** Restricted Use shall permit necessary work while preventing inappropriate exposure, publication, reuse, reliance, display, distribution, Marketplace visibility, Studio access, or handoff. It shall preserve control where ordinary controlled use is insufficient.

**73.6.3 Restricted Use Release Record.** Each Restricted Use Release Record shall identify object, version, restriction basis, authorized users, authorized roles, access conditions, prohibited users, prohibited uses, data class, sensitivity class, secure-room or data-room requirement where applicable, AI restrictions, export restrictions, public-safe restrictions, support status, monitoring or logging where appropriate, correction pathway, withdrawal rule, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**73.6.4 Restriction Grounds.** Restrictions may arise from privacy, data residency, protected knowledge, Indigenous protocol relevance where applicable, community-sensitive information, public authority-sensitive material, cyber-sensitive material, infrastructure-sensitive material, health-sensitive material, dual-use capability, provider confidentiality, sponsor confidentiality, legal privilege, finance-reader confidentiality, procurement sensitivity, or public-safe risk.

**73.6.5 Distribution Controls.** Restricted Use materials shall not be forwarded, copied, downloaded, exported, screenshotted, published, incorporated into public-safe summaries, included in Marketplace listings, activated in Studio, or transferred to handoff packages unless permitted by record and review.

**73.6.6 Restricted Use Review.** Restricted Use shall require periodic review to determine whether restrictions remain necessary, should be tightened, should be relaxed, should be converted to Secure Room Only, should be reclassified to Controlled Use, should be withdrawn, or should be archived.

**73.6.7 Restricted Use Boundary.** Restricted access, authorized recipient status, restricted review, or restricted use shall not create clearance, certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**73.6.8 Restricted Use Correction.** Restricted Use Records shall be corrected, access shall be revoked, and materials shall be contained where restrictions are breached, recipients overclaim access, exports exceed scope, protected knowledge is exposed, public-safe meaning fails, or restricted use is treated as approval.

**73.6.9 Restricted Use Formula.** Restricted Use shall follow the formula: **restrict access because risk requires it; define users, uses, exports, and review cycles; contain breaches; never let restricted access become clearance, approval, consent, deployment, or execution.**

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### 73.7 Secure Room Only

**73.7.1 Secure Room Only Identity.** **Secure Room Only** shall be the release class for Foundry objects, datasets, outputs, workflows, dashboards, AI tools, evidence products, simulations, Observatory materials, cyber materials, public authority-sensitive materials, protected knowledge materials, Indigenous-sensitive materials where applicable, legal-sensitive materials, or infrastructure-sensitive materials that may be accessed, used, reviewed, or produced only within an approved secure room, clean room, no-download room, compute-to-data environment, confidential computing environment, restricted AI room, or equivalent controlled environment.

**73.7.2 Secure Room Only Purpose.** Secure Room Only release shall prevent sensitive materials from leaving controlled environments. It shall support review, analysis, evidence formation, secure testing, output review, and controlled learning without exposing raw materials, sensitive knowledge, restricted data, infrastructure details, cyber vulnerabilities, protected knowledge, or public authority-sensitive information.

**73.7.3 Secure Room Only Release Record.** Each Secure Room Only Release Record shall identify object, version, secure environment, restriction basis, authorized users, access controls, identity controls, no-download rules, no-export rules, tool restrictions, AI-use rules, output-review requirements, logging or monitoring where appropriate, permitted outputs, prohibited outputs, closure requirements, incident pathway, correction pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**73.7.4 Output Review.** No output from Secure Room Only release shall leave the environment unless reviewed and classified under output-review rules. Derived outputs, summaries, charts, AI summaries, embeddings, screenshots, notes, exports, and public-safe drafts shall remain restricted until reviewed.

**73.7.5 AI and Tool Controls.** AI tools, agents, retrieval systems, notebooks, dashboards, connectors, and export functions in Secure Room Only environments shall be approved by record. Unapproved tools, external calls, downloads, copy-paste, and uncontrolled AI use shall be prohibited.

**73.7.6 Closure and Teardown.** Secure Room Only release shall include closure rules, including access revocation, credential closure, temporary storage disposition, output queue review, log retention where appropriate, archive classification, and deletion or sealing where required.

**73.7.7 Secure Room Only Boundary.** Secure Room access, secure-room output review, controlled analysis, no-download environment, compute-to-data result, confidential computing use, or secure-room archive shall not create legal compliance certification, cybersecurity certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**73.7.8 Secure Room Only Correction.** Secure Room Only Records shall be corrected, access revoked, outputs contained, and incidents recorded where no-download fails, outputs escape review, AI exceeds scope, access is overbroad, protected knowledge is exposed, or secure-room status is treated as certification.

**73.7.9 Secure Room Only Formula.** Secure Room Only shall follow the formula: **keep sensitive work inside controlled environments; review every output before release; close and archive securely; never let secure-room access become certification, consent, deployment, or execution.**

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### 73.8 Release Candidate

**73.8.1 Release Candidate Identity.** **Release Candidate** shall be the release class for a Foundry object that appears ready for a defined release class but remains pending final Release Review, support confirmation, public-safe confirmation, safeguard confirmation, Registry alignment, Marketplace alignment where applicable, Studio alignment where applicable, Grid input alignment where applicable, national routing confirmation where applicable, or handoff dependency confirmation where applicable.

**73.8.2 Release Candidate Purpose.** Release Candidate status shall create a final review surface before release. It shall allow reviewers, maintainers, stewards, public-safe reviewers, safeguard reviewers, national reviewers, support stewards, and technical reviewers to examine whether the object should proceed, be revised, be restricted, be downgraded, be suspended, be returned to testing, be retired, or be archived.

**73.8.3 Release Candidate Record.** Each Release Candidate Record shall identify object, version, target release class, candidate basis, completed reviews, pending reviews, completed tests, pending tests, support model, public-safe status, safeguard status, national routing status, Registry status, Marketplace status where applicable, Studio status where applicable, Grid status where applicable, handoff dependency status where applicable, rollback plan, correction pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**73.8.4 Candidate Controls.** Release Candidate materials shall be labeled candidate, not final. They may be shared only with reviewers or controlled audiences required for release review. Candidate materials shall not be publicly released, listed, registered as active, Studio-activated, Grid-routed, nationally continued, or handoff-used unless release class changes by record.

**73.8.5 Blocking Conditions.** A Release Candidate shall not proceed where required evidence is missing, tests fail, support is overstated, public-safe language is unsafe, safeguards are incomplete, data restrictions are unresolved, cyber issues are unresolved, AI risks are unresolved, national routing is incomplete, or no-conversion language is missing.

**73.8.6 Candidate Expiry.** Release Candidate status shall have review cadence or expiry. A stale candidate shall be corrected, re-reviewed, restricted, returned to testing, retired, or archived. Candidate status shall not persist indefinitely without renewal.

**73.8.7 Release Candidate Boundary.** Release Candidate status, candidate package, candidate review, reviewer feedback, or candidate approval for next review shall not create final release, Registry active status, Marketplace listing, Studio runtime, Grid input, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**73.8.8 Release Candidate Correction.** Release Candidate Records shall be corrected where candidate status is overclaimed, stale candidates remain visible, pending reviews are hidden, public-safe language implies final release, or candidate materials are used as approval.

**73.8.9 Release Candidate Formula.** Release Candidate shall follow the formula: **hold the object at the final review gate; show pending and completed requirements; block release on unresolved conditions; expire stale candidates; never let candidate status become final release, deployment, or execution.**

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### 73.9 Public-Safe Summary

**73.9.1 Public-Safe Summary Identity.** **Public-Safe Summary** shall be the release class for a bounded, audience-specific, claims-reviewed summary of a Foundry object, Evidence Product, dashboard, simulation, Observatory output, DRI output, TRL status, Grid input, National Portfolio item, Studio runtime, Marketplace object, Registry record, correction, or archive status that may be shared publicly or with a controlled-public audience without exposing restricted content or creating external status.

**73.9.2 Public-Safe Summary Purpose.** Public-Safe Summary release shall make Foundry work understandable while preserving public-safe meaning, uncertainty, limitations, support status, no-conversion boundaries, sensitivity controls, safeguard restrictions, public authority boundaries, finance boundaries, procurement neutrality, consent boundaries, provider neutrality, and correction pathways.

**73.9.3 Summary Release Record.** Each Public-Safe Summary Release Record shall identify summary object, source records, audience, channel, public-safe class, claims reviewed, uncertainty statement, limitation statement, no-conversion statement, accessibility status, translation status where applicable, visual controls, sensitive exclusions, correction pathway, withdrawal rule, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**73.9.4 Summary Content Requirements.** A Public-Safe Summary shall state what the source supports, what it does not support, what is uncertain, what is excluded, what support status applies, what correction pathway exists, and what external-status conversions are prohibited. It shall not summarize away essential boundary language.

**73.9.5 Audience Discipline.** Different audiences may require different summaries. A public authority-facing summary, capital-reader-facing summary, Marketplace summary, Registry summary, Studio summary, community-facing summary, Indigenous-context summary where applicable, Academy summary, media summary, and National Portfolio summary shall not be reused without review.

**73.9.6 Visual Discipline.** Charts, maps, icons, thresholds, badges, progress bars, TRL visuals, Grid visuals, national visuals, provider visuals, and dashboard extracts shall be reviewed so they do not imply warning, rating, ranking, approval, procurement, financeability, consent, deployment, or command.

**73.9.7 Public-Safe Summary Boundary.** A Public-Safe Summary shall not create public warning, official classification, certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, insurability, maturity certification, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**73.9.8 Public-Safe Summary Correction.** Public-Safe Summaries shall be corrected, withdrawn, restricted, superseded, or archived where source records change, uncertainty is omitted, translation changes meaning, accessibility fails, visual design overclaims, public authority meaning is overstated, finance or procurement meaning is overstated, or summary is used as approval.

**73.9.9 Public-Safe Summary Formula.** Public-Safe Summary shall follow the formula: **summarize only what can be safely said; preserve uncertainty, limits, and no-conversion language; adapt to audience; correct misleading meaning; never let summary become warning, approval, finance, procurement, consent, deployment, or execution.**

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### 73.10 Public-Safe Report

**73.10.1 Public-Safe Report Identity.** **Public-Safe Report** shall be the release class for a fuller public or controlled-public report based on Foundry records, Evidence Products, Observatory outputs, DRI outputs, simulations, TRL records, Grid inputs, National Portfolio materials, Nexus Core Build outputs, Nexus Universe outputs, correction records, or archive records, prepared for a defined audience and reviewed for public-safe communication.

**73.10.2 Public-Safe Report Purpose.** Public-Safe Reports shall communicate public-good learning, evidence, methods, findings within scope, systems-risk understanding, readiness questions, safeguard lessons, correction lessons, national portfolio learning, Nexus Universe outputs, Core Build lessons, and institutional memory without creating public warning, official classification, certification, approval, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution meaning.

**73.10.3 Report Release Record.** Each Public-Safe Report Release Record shall identify report title, purpose, audience, source records, evidence products, methods, data sensitivity, public authority sensitivity, finance and procurement sensitivity, community sensitivity, Indigenous protocol sensitivity where applicable, public-safe review, accessibility review, translation review where applicable, legal and jurisdictional review where triggered, publication channel, correction pathway, withdrawal rule, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**73.10.4 Report Content Requirements.** Public-Safe Reports shall include scope, source basis, method limits, uncertainty, limitations, support status where relevant, correction pathway, no-conversion language, data and safeguard limits, public authority boundaries, finance boundaries, procurement neutrality, consent boundaries, provider neutrality, and archive status where relevant.

**73.10.5 Report Review Requirements.** Public-Safe Reports shall receive Evidence Review, Public-Safe Review, Data Review where relevant, Cyber Review where relevant, AI Review where relevant, Dual-Use Review where relevant, Community Safeguard Review where relevant, Indigenous Protocol Review where applicable, Public Authority Boundary Review where relevant, Finance Boundary Review where relevant, Procurement Neutrality Review where relevant, and Legal and Jurisdictional Review where triggered.

**73.10.6 Public-Safe Report Channels.** Reports may be public, controlled-public, public-authority-facing, capital-reader-facing, community-facing, Academy-facing, Marketplace-supporting, Registry-supporting, Studio-supporting, National-Portfolio-facing, Nexus-Universe-facing, or Core-Build-facing. Channel shall control review and release language.

**73.10.7 Public-Safe Report Boundary.** Public-Safe Report release, report publication, report citation, media coverage, public authority readership, capital-reader readership, provider participation, sponsor support, or public discussion shall not create public warning, official classification, certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**73.10.8 Public-Safe Report Correction.** Public-Safe Reports shall be corrected, clarified, withdrawn, restricted, superseded, or archived where source records change, evidence is wrong, public-safe meaning fails, public authority meaning is overstated, finance or procurement meaning is overstated, safeguards are incomplete, sensitive information is exposed, or reports are used as approval.

**73.10.9 Public-Safe Report Formula.** Public-Safe Reports shall follow the formula: **publish fuller public-good learning only after evidence and public-safe review; state methods, limits, safeguards, and no-conversion language; correct public meaning; never let report publication become warning, approval, finance, procurement, consent, deployment, or execution.**

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### 73.11 Repository Release

**73.11.1 Repository Release Identity.** **Repository Release** shall be the release class for code, documentation, schemas, APIs, connectors, agents, dashboard templates, infrastructure templates, Method Notes, public-good software, packages, containers, model configuration files, public-safe assets, test harnesses, scripts, or other repository-based artifacts made available through a controlled repository, public repository, private repository, release tag, package registry, artifact registry, container registry, or archive repository.

**73.11.2 Repository Release Purpose.** Repository Release shall make technical artifacts available under defined license, access, support, version, dependency, security, public-safe, and no-conversion rules. Repository availability shall not create deployment authorization, production support, provider validation, procurement recommendation, financeability, or public authority approval.

**73.11.3 Repository Release Record.** Each Repository Release Record shall identify repository, artifact, version, release tag, license, access class, maintainers, support status, source records, test records, dependency records, security review status, AI review status where applicable, data restrictions, documentation status, issue pathway, correction pathway, withdrawal pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**73.11.4 Repository Release Classes.** Repository release may be internal repository release, restricted repository release, public-good baseline release, experimental release, release candidate tag, stable within Foundry scope, security-only support, deprecated release, withdrawn release, archived release, or no-longer-supported release.

**73.11.5 License and Dependency Controls.** Repository releases shall include license terms, attribution, dependency disclosures, proprietary component boundaries, provider dependencies, data requirements, AI model dependencies, security assumptions, support limits, and no-deployment meaning where relevant.

**73.11.6 Repository and Deployment Separation.** Repository release shall not be treated as deployment. Cloning, downloading, forking, installing, building, container pull, package download, or repository star shall not create approval, certification, support entitlement, procurement suitability, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**73.11.7 Repository Release Boundary.** Repository Release, release tag, package publication, public repository visibility, CI pass, test badge, license availability, fork, download, or container availability shall not create certification, cybersecurity certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, insurability, consent, deployment authorization, operational readiness, or execution authority.

**73.11.8 Repository Release Correction.** Repository Release Records shall be corrected, releases withdrawn, tags superseded, packages yanked where appropriate, security notices issued, documentation corrected, or archive records updated where dependencies fail, vulnerabilities emerge, licenses change, support status changes, public-safe meaning fails, or repository release is used as deployment approval.

**73.11.9 Repository Release Formula.** Repository Release shall follow the formula: **release artifacts by version, license, support, dependency, and correction record; separate repository availability from deployment; correct unsafe or stale artifacts; never let repository release become certification, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

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### 73.12 Marketplace Listing

**73.12.1 Marketplace Listing Identity.** **Marketplace Listing** shall be the release class for a Foundry object made discoverable through Nexus Marketplace or equivalent governed discovery surface. Marketplace Listing shall provide structured discovery metadata, support status, dependency disclosures, Registry references, Studio references where applicable, license or access terms, public-safe description, correction links, and no-conversion language.

**73.12.2 Marketplace Listing Purpose.** Marketplace Listing shall help users discover Foundry objects without turning discovery into endorsement, certification, procurement recommendation, provider validation, financeability, public authority approval, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**73.12.3 Marketplace Listing Record.** Each Marketplace Listing Record shall identify listed object, version, listing class, public-safe description, Registry reference, support status, license or access terms, dependency disclosures, provider dependencies, sponsor relationships where applicable, TRL field where applicable, Grid field where applicable, Studio relationship where applicable, national localization status where applicable, search and category fields, correction pathway, delisting pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**73.12.4 Listing Conditions.** A Marketplace Listing shall not proceed unless Registry reference, support status, public-safe description, dependency disclosure, provider-neutrality review, procurement-neutrality review where triggered, public-safe review, and correction pathway are recorded. Where the object is restricted, Marketplace may list only discoverable metadata or may not list at all.

**73.12.5 Display Controls.** Marketplace shall not display listings in a manner that implies preferred vendor, approved solution, procurement readiness, financeability, ranking, certification, public authority approval, or deployment readiness. Search, filters, recommendations, featured placement, and metrics shall be controlled.

**73.12.6 Delisting and Correction.** Marketplace listings shall be corrected, restricted, delisted, suspended, or archived where Registry status changes, support lapses, TRL changes, public-safe language fails, provider-neutrality incident occurs, procurement risk appears, or listing is misused as endorsement.

**73.12.7 Marketplace Listing Boundary.** Marketplace Listing, search visibility, category placement, featured placement, views, downloads, user interest, support request, Registry link, or Studio link shall not create recognition, certification, procurement preference, financeability, insurability, provider validation, public authority approval, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**73.12.8 Marketplace Listing Correction.** Marketplace Listing Records shall be corrected where metadata is stale, support status is wrong, dependencies are hidden, provider or sponsor influence is unclear, Registry links are wrong, Studio links mislead, or Marketplace listing is used as approval.

**73.12.9 Marketplace Listing Formula.** Marketplace Listing shall follow the formula: **make objects discoverable with Registry truth, support status, dependencies, and no-conversion language; prevent rankings and endorsements; delist on drift; never let discovery become procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 73.13 Studio Runtime Package

**73.13.1 Studio Runtime Package Identity.** **Studio Runtime Package** shall be the release class for a Foundry object configured for controlled interaction within Nexus Studio or an equivalent runtime preparation, demonstration, simulation, review, learning, or public authority learning environment.

**73.13.2 Studio Runtime Package Purpose.** Studio Runtime Package release shall allow users to explore, simulate, review, test, learn from, or interact with Foundry objects under controlled conditions. It shall support learning and preparation without creating deployment authorization, public authority decision, procurement signal, finance signal, consent, operational command, or execution authority.

**73.13.3 Studio Runtime Package Record.** Each Studio Runtime Package Record shall identify runtime object, version, runtime class, user class, access class, data class, tool permissions, AI permissions, session limits, output labels, output-review requirements, export rules, public-safe language, support status, Registry reference, Marketplace reference where applicable, national routing status, shutdown triggers, correction pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**73.13.4 Runtime Controls.** Studio Runtime Packages shall control users, data, tools, agents, outputs, exports, dashboard views, simulation behavior, support status, and shutdown triggers. Runtime packages involving AI, restricted data, public authority materials, finance-readable materials, community-sensitive materials, or Indigenous-sensitive materials where applicable shall receive heightened review.

**73.13.5 Output Status.** Studio outputs shall be labeled as draft, simulation, learning, review-support, public-safe candidate, restricted, reviewed, rejected, corrected, or archive-only. Studio outputs shall not update Registry status, Marketplace status, public authority status, finance status, procurement status, consent status, deployment status, or execution status without separate review and record.

**73.13.6 User Interpretation Controls.** Studio users shall receive no-conversion language appropriate to role. Public authority users shall be told that Studio interaction is learning only. Capital readers shall receive no-reliance language. Community and Indigenous participants where applicable shall receive participation-without-consent language. Providers and sponsors shall receive no-endorsement language.

**73.13.7 Studio Runtime Package Boundary.** Studio Runtime Package release, Studio activation, Studio session, Studio output, agent output, dashboard interaction, simulation result, public authority participation, capital-reader viewing, provider participation, sponsor participation, or community participation shall not create public authority decision, procurement status, financeability, insurability, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**73.13.8 Studio Runtime Package Correction.** Studio Runtime Package Records shall be corrected, paused, restricted, withdrawn, or archived where access controls fail, tools exceed scope, agents overreach, outputs are mislabeled, exports are unsafe, public authority participation is overclaimed, capital-reader viewing is overclaimed, or Studio runtime is treated as deployment.

**73.13.9 Studio Runtime Package Formula.** Studio Runtime Package release shall follow the formula: **enable controlled interaction under user, data, tool, output, support, and shutdown rules; label every output; correct misuse; never let Studio runtime become public authority decision, finance, procurement, consent, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 73.14 National Node Continuation Package

**73.14.1 National Node Continuation Package Identity.** **National Node Continuation Package** shall be the release class for Foundry materials prepared for review, continuation, localization, support planning, national routing, public authority learning, National Portfolio formation, National Working Group use, Competence Cell use, National Consortium Company review, Project SPV review, or lawful local continuation through a National Nexus Node or National Nexus Consortium pathway.

**73.14.2 National Node Continuation Purpose.** National Node Continuation Packages shall preserve national ownership before local delivery by ensuring that Foundry outputs do not bypass national routing, local context, data residency, legal context, public authority boundaries, community safeguards, Indigenous protocols where applicable, language, accessibility, support capacity, provider neutrality, procurement neutrality, finance boundaries, or lawful handoff discipline.

**73.14.3 Continuation Package Record.** Each National Node Continuation Package Record shall identify object, version, source context, target national context, National Node or national pathway, release class, TRL status where applicable, evidence links, support status, localization needs, data residency needs, sovereign compute needs, public authority relevance, community safeguard relevance, Indigenous protocol relevance where applicable, legal dependencies, provider dependencies, finance-readiness dependencies, procurement boundaries, handoff dependencies, correction pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**73.14.4 Package Contents.** A National Node Continuation Package may include Evidence Products, Method Notes, Dataset Records, System Cards, Model Cards, Benchmark Records, TRL Records, Support Records, Public-Safe Summaries, Safeguard Records, Localization Records, Registry References, Marketplace references where applicable, Studio Runtime references where applicable, Grid input notes, dependency maps, and no-conversion statements.

**73.14.5 National Review Requirement.** National Node Continuation Packages shall be reviewed within the national pathway before any national use is represented. Continuation package receipt shall not mean national acceptance, government approval, public authority adoption, procurement priority, public finance relevance, consent, deployment authorization, or execution.

**73.14.6 Anti-Bypass Rule.** Global, regional, sponsor, provider, capital-reader, public authority, or enterprise actors shall not use a National Node Continuation Package to bypass national stakeholder pathways, national data controls, national safeguards, National Working Groups, National Councils, National Consortium structures, or lawful local processes.

**73.14.7 National Node Continuation Boundary.** National Node Continuation Package release, National Node receipt, National Working Group review, public authority learning use, National Portfolio inclusion, National Consortium Company review, Project SPV review, provider review, or capital-reader review shall not create government approval, public authority adoption, procurement status, public finance allocation, financeability, insurability, community consent, Indigenous consent where applicable, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**73.14.8 National Node Continuation Correction.** Continuation Package Records shall be corrected, restricted, recalled, superseded, or archived where national context is wrong, data residency is missed, support is unavailable, safeguards are incomplete, public authority participation is overclaimed, community or Indigenous consent is implied, or package use bypasses national pathways.

**73.14.9 National Node Continuation Formula.** National Node Continuation Package release shall follow the formula: **route Foundry outputs through national pathways with evidence, support, localization, safeguards, and dependency records; prevent national bypass; never let continuation package release become government approval, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 73.15 Grid Input Package

**73.15.1 Grid Input Package Identity.** **Grid Input Package** shall be the release class for a Foundry package prepared for Nexus Grid consideration as a bounded maturity, readiness, lifecycle, support, safeguard, public-safe, national-routing, finance-readability, correction, or lawful handoff dependency input.

**73.15.2 Grid Input Package Purpose.** Grid Input Packages shall allow Nexus Grid to receive structured records without treating Foundry release as maturity approval. They shall preserve that Grid input is a record submission for review, not certification, approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**73.15.3 Grid Input Package Record.** Each Grid Input Package Record shall identify object, version, Grid input purpose, TRL status where applicable, Evidence Pack, Testing Record, Safeguard Record, Public-Safe Record, Readiness Record, Support and Maintenance Record, Localization Record where applicable, Registry status, Marketplace status where applicable, Studio status where applicable, handoff dependency status where applicable, limitations, unresolved dependencies, correction pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**73.15.4 Grid Input Contents.** Grid Input Packages may include TRL Records, Evidence Products, Test Records, Support Records, Correction Records, Safeguard Records, Public-Safe Summaries, Registry Records, Marketplace Boundary Records, Studio Boundary Records, Localization Records, National Continuation Records, Handoff Dependency Records, and Archive Records.

**73.15.5 Grid Use Limitation.** Grid Input Packages shall be labeled as inputs for Nexus Grid consideration only. They shall not represent Grid acceptance, Grid maturity determination, public authority approval, finance-readiness determination, procurement suitability, consent, deployment authorization, or execution.

**73.15.6 Grid Feedback.** Nexus Grid feedback may trigger correction, downgrade, suspension, support review, public-safe revision, safeguard review, national localization review, Marketplace correction, Registry correction, Studio correction, handoff dependency correction, or archive. Grid feedback shall not automatically upgrade or externally approve the object.

**73.15.7 Grid Input Package Boundary.** Grid Input Package release, Grid receipt, Grid review, Grid display, Grid feedback, Grid maturity context, or Grid dashboard shall not create certification, maturity approval, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, insurability, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**73.15.8 Grid Input Package Correction.** Grid Input Package Records shall be corrected, restricted, recalled, or archived where records are incomplete, limitations are omitted, support status is wrong, safeguards are incomplete, Grid display overclaims maturity, or Grid input is used as approval.

**73.15.9 Grid Input Package Formula.** Grid Input Package release shall follow the formula: **route structured records to Grid as bounded inputs; preserve unresolved dependencies and no-conversion language; allow Grid feedback to trigger correction; never let Grid input become maturity approval, finance, procurement, consent, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 73.16 Lawful Handoff Dependency Package

**73.16.1 Lawful Handoff Dependency Package Identity.** **Lawful Handoff Dependency Package** shall be the release class for a structured package that identifies what would need to be resolved by competent downstream actors before a Foundry object could be lawfully continued, implemented, procured, financed, insured, hosted, deployed, operated, governed, consented, or executed outside default Foundry.

**73.16.2 Handoff Dependency Purpose.** Lawful Handoff Dependency Packages shall preserve Foundry’s non-execution doctrine while making technical, evidence, legal, public authority, procurement, finance, insurance, donor, public finance, data, cyber, AI, safeguard, community, Indigenous protocol, provider, support, localization, and execution-actor dependencies visible to lawful actors. They shall make handoff safer without authorizing handoff.

**73.16.3 Handoff Package Record.** Each Lawful Handoff Dependency Package Record shall identify object, version, originating release class, TRL status where applicable, Evidence Pack, Testing Record, Support Record, Safeguard Record, Public-Safe Record, Localization Record, Registry state, Marketplace state where applicable, Studio state where applicable, public authority dependencies, legal dependencies, procurement dependencies, finance and insurance dependencies, donor and public finance dependencies, data dependencies, cyber dependencies, AI dependencies, consent dependencies, provider dependencies, support dependencies, execution-actor dependencies, no-reliance language, correction pathway, recall rule, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**73.16.4 Handoff Package Contents.** A Lawful Handoff Dependency Package may include dependency maps, readiness questions, Evidence Products, System Cards, Model Cards, Dataset Records, Security Records, AI Records, Safeguard Records, Public-Safe Summaries, TRL Records, Grid Input Records, Registry References, Marketplace references, Studio references, National Continuation Records, support notes, teardown notes, and archive notes.

**73.16.5 Competent Actor Rule.** Foundry shall not mark external dependencies as resolved unless a competent external actor has created a competent external record. Public authority dependencies require public authority processes. Procurement dependencies require procurement processes. Finance and insurance dependencies require finance or insurance processes. Community and Indigenous consent dependencies require the appropriate lawful consent pathways. Execution dependencies require lawful execution actors.

**73.16.6 No-Reliance and Non-Execution Controls.** Lawful Handoff Dependency Packages shall include no-reliance, non-advisory, non-soliciting, non-transactional, non-underwriting, non-commitment, non-procurement, non-certification, non-public-authority-substitution, non-consent, non-deployment-authorization, and non-execution language appropriate to audience and risk.

**73.16.7 Handoff Dependency Boundary.** Lawful Handoff Dependency Package release, recipient review, National Consortium Company review, Project SPV review, public authority review, provider review, host review, capital-reader review, insurer review, donor review, public finance review, or enterprise review shall not create handoff authorization, project approval, procurement status, financeability, insurability, underwriting acceptance, donor approval, public finance allocation, public authority approval, community consent, Indigenous consent where applicable, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**73.16.8 Handoff Package Correction.** Handoff Dependency Packages shall be corrected, restricted, recalled, superseded, or archived where dependencies are hidden, external statuses are overclaimed, public authority participation is overstated, finance or insurance meaning is overstated, procurement meaning is overstated, consent dependencies are omitted, provider dependencies are hidden, support obligations are understated, or package use implies execution.

**73.16.9 Lawful Handoff Dependency Package Formula.** Lawful Handoff Dependency Package release shall follow the formula: **identify what must be resolved before lawful continuation; route questions to competent actors; preserve no-reliance and non-execution; recall overclaimed packages; never let dependency mapping become handoff, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 73.17 Archive Only

**73.17.1 Archive Only Identity.** **Archive Only** shall be the release class for Foundry objects, records, outputs, materials, packages, dashboards, repositories, Studio runtimes, Marketplace listings, Registry states, Grid inputs, National Portfolio materials, public-safe summaries, reports, support records, test records, evidence records, proof records, or handoff dependency materials that are no longer current and are preserved only for institutional memory, correction history, auditability within scope, historical reference, or legally required retention.

**73.17.2 Archive Only Purpose.** Archive Only release shall prevent non-current materials from being treated as active, supported, valid, releasable, public-safe-current, Marketplace-current, Registry-current, Studio-current, Grid-current, National-Portfolio-current, handoff-current, deployable, or executable. It preserves memory without preserving authority.

**73.17.3 Archive Only Record.** Each Archive Only Release Record shall identify object, version, prior release class, archive reason, archive class, active-use period, support history, correction history, public-safe history, Marketplace history, Registry history, Studio history, Grid history where applicable, National Portfolio history where applicable, handoff history where applicable, sensitivity class, access restrictions, retention rule, deletion or sealing rule where applicable, reinstatement conditions, future-use restrictions, correction pathway, and prohibited interpretations.

**73.17.4 Archive Classes.** Archive Only may be public archive, controlled archive, restricted archive, secure archive, national archive, public authority learning archive, finance-readable archive, Marketplace archive, Registry archive, Studio archive, Grid archive, National Portfolio archive, Core Build archive, Nexus Universe archive, correction archive, sealed archive, deletion-verified archive, or non-continuation archive.

**73.17.5 Archive Display.** Archive display shall clearly state that the object is archived, non-current, unsupported unless separately stated, not for deployment, not for procurement, not for finance, not for public authority decision, not for consent, and not for execution. Archived status shall be visible wherever archived objects remain accessible.

**73.17.6 Reinstatement Rule.** Archive Only materials may be reinstated only after current review confirms source validity, evidence validity, test status, support status, data permission, cyber status, AI status where applicable, public-safe meaning, safeguard conditions, national routing, Marketplace status, Registry status, Studio status, Grid relevance, intended audience, and no-conversion language. Copying or citing archived material shall not reinstate current status.

**73.17.7 Archive Only Boundary.** Archive Only status, archive access, archive citation, archive completeness, archive display, or archive retrieval shall not create current evidence, current support, current release, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**73.17.8 Archive Only Correction.** Archive Only Records shall be corrected where archive class is wrong, sensitive material is exposed, archived materials appear current, Marketplace or Registry archive status is wrong, Studio runtimes persist, Grid inputs are misread as current, or archived materials are used as approval.

**73.17.9 Archive Only Formula.** Archive Only release shall follow the formula: **preserve memory without current status; restrict archive access by sensitivity; require review before reinstatement; correct archive misuse; never let archive availability become approval, consent, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 73.18 No Publication

**73.18.1 No Publication Identity.** **No Publication** shall be the release class for Foundry materials, objects, records, datasets, outputs, dashboards, simulations, AI outputs, secure-room materials, data-room materials, protected knowledge, Indigenous-sensitive materials where applicable, public authority-sensitive materials, cyber-sensitive materials, legal-sensitive materials, finance-sensitive materials, procurement-sensitive materials, provider-confidential materials, sponsor-confidential materials, community-sensitive materials, or dual-use materials that shall not be published, summarized publicly, listed, displayed, exported, or disclosed beyond authorized pathways.

**73.18.2 No Publication Purpose.** No Publication shall prevent harm, legal exposure, privacy breach, protected knowledge exposure, cyber risk, public authority confusion, finance or procurement misuse, consent overclaim, community harm, Indigenous protocol violation where applicable, provider confidentiality breach, sponsor confidentiality breach, or dual-use misuse. It shall establish that some Foundry work must remain non-public even where it may be recorded, reviewed, corrected, or archived.

**73.18.3 No Publication Record.** Each No Publication Record shall identify object, version, no-publication basis, sensitivity class, authorized users, prohibited audiences, prohibited channels, prohibited summaries, secure-room or restricted-use requirements, output-review requirements, legal or protocol restrictions where applicable, public-safe alternatives if any, archive rule, reassessment trigger, correction pathway, and prohibited interpretations.

**73.18.4 No Publication Grounds.** Grounds may include privacy, data rights, security, cyber risk, infrastructure sensitivity, public authority sensitivity, protected knowledge, Indigenous protocol restrictions where applicable, community harm risk, geospatial sensitivity, health sensitivity, legal privilege, confidentiality, provider confidentiality, sponsor confidentiality, finance-reader confidentiality, procurement sensitivity, dual-use risk, public-safe risk, or absence of permission.

**73.18.5 Public-Safe Alternative.** Where appropriate, a No Publication object may support a separate Public-Safe Summary that excludes sensitive content and undergoes Public-Safe Review. The existence of a public-safe alternative shall not change the No Publication status of the underlying material.

**73.18.6 Reassessment.** No Publication status may be reassessed where sensitivity changes, permissions are obtained, legal conditions change, public-safe summary becomes possible, data is aggregated, protected knowledge restrictions change by competent pathway, or risk decreases. Reassessment shall be recorded and shall not presume publication.

**73.18.7 No Publication Boundary.** No Publication status, restricted review, non-public record, or public-safe alternative shall not create legal finding, public authority finding, procurement finding, finance conclusion, consent determination, deployment denial, deployment authorization, or execution effect beyond the No Publication Record.

**73.18.8 No Publication Correction.** No Publication Records shall be corrected, access restricted, materials withdrawn, public materials repaired, recipients notified, or archives sealed where non-public materials are published, summarized unsafely, exposed through dashboards, leaked through AI outputs, listed in Marketplace, displayed in Studio, or referenced in public-safe reports beyond scope.

**73.18.9 Final Release Architecture Formula.** The controlling Release Architecture Formula is that **Release Classes define how Foundry objects may be made available; Internal Process Only protects internal work from external meaning; Prototype enables experimental learning without validation; Lab Test enables testing without certification; Controlled Use enables bounded use without deployment; Restricted Use limits access by risk; Secure Room Only contains sensitive work; Release Candidate creates final review without final release; Public-Safe Summary communicates bounded evidence; Public-Safe Report publishes reviewed learning without official status; Repository Release shares artifacts without deployment authority; Marketplace Listing enables discovery without endorsement; Studio Runtime Package enables controlled interaction without deployment; National Node Continuation Package preserves national ownership without government approval; Grid Input Package routes records without maturity approval; Lawful Handoff Dependency Package maps dependencies without authorizing handoff; Archive Only preserves memory without current authority; and No Publication protects materials that must not be public. No release class, release record, release note, public-safe summary, public-safe report, repository release, Marketplace listing, Studio runtime package, National Node continuation package, Grid input package, Lawful Handoff Dependency Package, archive record, no-publication record, correction, withdrawal, delisting, recall, or reinstatement creates recognition, certification, accreditation, audit opinion, public authority approval, procurement status, commercial approval, financeability, insurability, maturity certification, community consent, Indigenous consent where applicable, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority by implication.**

## 74. Public-Safe Publication

### 74.1 Public-Safe Publication Standard

**74.1.1 Public-Safe Publication Identity.** **Public-Safe Publication** shall be the governed, record-bearing publication discipline through which Nexus Foundry prepares, reviews, releases, corrects, withdraws, retracts, translates, makes accessible, and archives public or controlled-public materials. Public-Safe Publication shall apply to Public-Safe Summaries, Technical Reports, Proceedings, Knowledge Base Releases, Repository Releases, Public Registry Entries, Gazette Notices, dashboards, visual materials, Studio explanations, Marketplace descriptions, National Portfolio summaries, Nexus Core Build materials, Nexus Universe materials, public authority learning materials, capital-reader-facing materials, community-facing materials, Indigenous-context materials where applicable, correction notices, withdrawal notices, retraction notices, and archive notices.

**74.1.2 Public-Safe Publication Purpose.** Public-Safe Publication shall enable Foundry to communicate public-good learning, evidence, methods, technical outputs, release states, Registry states, Marketplace states, Studio states, TRL states, Grid inputs, correction records, national portfolio learning, Core Build outputs, Nexus Universe outputs, and institutional memory without creating unsafe meaning, unsupported reliance, public warning, official classification, certification, procurement signal, finance signal, provider endorsement, sponsor control, consent implication, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**74.1.3 Publication Standard.** A Foundry publication shall be public-safe only where it is source-grounded, claims-limited, audience-specific, accessible, correctionable, public authority-boundary-compliant, finance-boundary-compliant, procurement-neutral, provider-neutral, sponsor-neutral, safeguard-aware, consent-boundary-compliant, national-routing-aware where applicable, and consistent with Registry, Marketplace, Studio, TRL, Grid, support, release, correction, and archive records.

**74.1.4 Publication Record.** Each material publication shall have a **Publication Record** identifying title, publication class, audience, channel, source records, evidence basis, release class, support status, public-safe review status, data sensitivity, cyber sensitivity, AI involvement where applicable, public authority sensitivity, finance and procurement sensitivity, community sensitivity, Indigenous protocol sensitivity where applicable, accessibility status, translation status where applicable, required labels, correction pathway, withdrawal pathway, retraction pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**74.1.5 Public-Safe Publication Classes.** Public-Safe Publication classes shall include Public-Safe Summary, Technical Report, Proceedings, Knowledge Base Release, Repository Release, Public Registry Entry, Gazette Notice, public-safe dashboard, public-safe visual, public-safe correction notice, public-safe withdrawal notice, public-safe retraction notice, public-safe archive notice, controlled-public publication, public authority learning publication, capital-reader-facing publication, Academy publication, community-facing publication, and Nexus Universe or Core Build publication.

**74.1.6 Publication Preconditions.** Public-Safe Publication shall not occur unless required Evidence Review, Public-Safe Review, Data Review, Cyber Review, AI Review, Dual-Use Review, Community Safeguard Review, Indigenous Protocol Review where applicable, Public Authority Boundary Review, Finance Boundary Review, Procurement Neutrality Review, Legal and Jurisdictional Review, Accessibility Review, Translation Review, Release Review, Support Review, and Archive Review have been completed or recorded as not applicable by competent record.

**74.1.7 Publication Boundary.** Publication, public-safe release, technical report, proceedings, knowledge base entry, repository release, public registry entry, gazette notice, dashboard display, media use, public authority readership, capital-reader readership, sponsor visibility, provider visibility, community visibility, or Nexus Universe visibility shall not create public warning, official classification, recognition, certification, accreditation, public authority approval, procurement status, commercial approval, financeability, insurability, maturity certification, community consent, Indigenous consent where applicable, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**74.1.8 Publication Correction.** Publication Records shall be corrected, restricted, withdrawn, retracted, superseded, republished, or archived where source records change, evidence is wrong, claims overreach, public-safe meaning fails, translations alter meaning, accessibility fails, sensitive information is exposed, public authority meaning is overstated, finance or procurement meaning is overstated, provider or sponsor influence is implied, consent is implied, or publication is used as approval.

**74.1.9 Public-Safe Publication Formula.** Public-Safe Publication shall operate according to the formula: **publish only what records support; write only what the audience may safely understand; preserve uncertainty, limits, safeguards, and no-conversion language; correct public meaning when it drifts; never let publication become warning, approval, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 74.2 Claims-Safe Language

**74.2.1 Claims-Safe Language Identity.** **Claims-Safe Language** shall be the required language discipline governing all Foundry publications, summaries, technical reports, proceedings, knowledge base entries, repository releases, Registry entries, Gazette Notices, Marketplace descriptions, Studio descriptions, dashboards, slides, scripts, media materials, public authority learning materials, capital-reader-facing materials, community-facing materials, and public-safe correction materials.

**74.2.2 Claims-Safe Purpose.** Claims-Safe Language shall prevent the public, public authorities, capital readers, providers, sponsors, communities, universities, media, National Nodes, National Consortium Companies, Project SPVs, and implementation actors from reading Foundry communication as certification, endorsement, approval, readiness, consent, financeability, procurement status, operational instruction, deployment authorization, or execution authority beyond the record.

**74.2.3 Required Claims Elements.** Claims-Safe Language shall identify:\
74.2.3(a) the exact object, version, release class, and record basis;\
74.2.3(b) what the record supports;\
74.2.3(c) what the record does not support;\
74.2.3(d) uncertainty, assumptions, limitations, and exclusions;\
74.2.3(e) support status and correction pathway where relevant;\
74.2.3(f) audience and intended use;\
74.2.3(g) no-conversion meaning; and\
74.2.3(h) any public authority, finance, procurement, consent, safeguard, national-routing, or handoff boundary.

**74.2.4 Prohibited Claims.** Unless separately and lawfully supported by competent external records, Foundry publications shall not state or imply that an object is certified, approved, compliant, endorsed, official, government-approved, regulator-approved, procurement-ready, preferred, bankable, financeable, insurable, underwritten, donor-approved, public-finance-approved, consented, socially licensed, field-approved, deployment-ready, operationally authorized, execution-ready, guaranteed, validated for all contexts, safe for all uses, or complete beyond recorded scope.

**74.2.5 Qualified Claims.** Where Foundry uses terms such as tested, reviewed, released, supported, public-safe, TRL, Grid input, Registry, Marketplace, Studio, Core Build, Nexus Universe, National Portfolio, handoff dependency, readiness, or proof, the publication shall state the scope, class, limitation, and no-conversion meaning. Such terms shall not appear without their limiting record context where reliance risk exists.

**74.2.6 Visual Claims Discipline.** Visual materials shall be reviewed for claims-safe meaning. Seals, badges, icons, progress bars, heatmaps, traffic lights, rankings, score-like visuals, country comparisons, provider comparisons, maturity graphics, risk visuals, and dashboard colors shall not imply official status, rating, approval, procurement priority, financeability, consent, deployment, or command unless separately and lawfully recorded.

**74.2.7 Claims-Safe Boundary.** Claims-safe wording, careful disclaimers, public-safe labels, visual labels, or no-conversion statements shall not cure a publication that is otherwise unsupported, unsafe, misleading, unauthorized, overbroad, sensitive, or likely to be misread. Where language cannot safely cure the risk, publication shall be restricted, rewritten, withdrawn, or withheld.

**74.2.8 Claims Correction.** Claims shall be corrected where wording overstates evidence, omits limits, implies public authority status, implies finance or procurement status, implies provider endorsement, implies sponsor control, implies community or Indigenous consent, treats participation as approval, treats visibility as adoption, or treats publication as deployment.

**74.2.9 Claims-Safe Language Formula.** Claims-Safe Language shall follow the formula: **state only what the record supports; qualify every readiness, proof, review, release, TRL, Grid, Registry, Marketplace, Studio, or handoff term; control visuals; correct overclaim; never let words or graphics create authority the record does not create.**

***

### 74.3 Public-Safe Summary

**74.3.1 Public-Safe Summary Identity.** A **Public-Safe Summary** shall be a bounded, audience-specific publication that communicates selected Foundry evidence, methods, outputs, release status, TRL status, Registry status, Marketplace status, Studio status, Grid input status, National Portfolio learning, Core Build learning, Nexus Universe learning, correction status, or archive status in a concise form suitable for a defined public or controlled-public audience.

**74.3.2 Summary Purpose.** Public-Safe Summaries shall make Foundry work understandable without exposing restricted content, overstating certainty, implying approval, or creating reliance beyond the record. They shall support public-good transparency, learning, accessibility, and correctionability while preserving all boundaries.

**74.3.3 Summary Record.** Each Public-Safe Summary shall have a Summary Record identifying source records, source Evidence Products, source release class, audience, channel, purpose, permitted claims, prohibited claims, uncertainty statement, limitation statement, public authority boundary language, finance boundary language, procurement neutrality language, consent boundary language, support status, correction pathway, accessibility status, translation status where applicable, withdrawal rule, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**74.3.4 Summary Content.** A Public-Safe Summary shall state, in proportionate detail:\
74.3.4(a) what was produced or reviewed;\
74.3.4(b) why it matters for the public-good purpose;\
74.3.4(c) what evidence supports the statement;\
74.3.4(d) what uncertainty or limitation remains;\
74.3.4(e) what the object is not;\
74.3.4(f) what external decisions remain outside Foundry; and\
74.3.4(g) how corrections will be made.

**74.3.5 Audience Differentiation.** A Public-Safe Summary shall be adapted to the intended audience. Public-facing summaries, public authority learning summaries, capital-reader-facing summaries, Marketplace summaries, Registry summaries, Studio summaries, Academy summaries, community-facing summaries, Indigenous-context summaries where applicable, and media summaries shall not be reused across audiences without review.

**74.3.6 Summary Restrictions.** A Public-Safe Summary shall not disclose raw restricted data, protected knowledge, Indigenous-sensitive knowledge where applicable, cyber-sensitive details, infrastructure-sensitive details, confidential provider or sponsor information, procurement-sensitive information, finance-reader confidential information, legal-sensitive materials, or sensitive community information.

**74.3.7 Public-Safe Summary Boundary.** Public-Safe Summary publication, circulation, public authority readership, capital-reader readership, provider readership, sponsor visibility, community visibility, media citation, or public discussion shall not create public warning, official classification, certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**74.3.8 Public-Safe Summary Correction.** Public-Safe Summaries shall be corrected, clarified, withdrawn, restricted, superseded, or archived where source records change, uncertainty is omitted, audience misunderstands, sensitive content is exposed, translation changes meaning, accessibility fails, visual meaning overclaims, or summary is used as approval.

**74.3.9 Public-Safe Summary Formula.** Public-Safe Summaries shall follow the formula: **summarize bounded record truth for a defined audience; preserve limits and no-conversion meaning; protect sensitive content; correct misunderstanding; never let summary become official status, finance, procurement, consent, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 74.4 Technical Report

**74.4.1 Technical Report Identity.** A **Technical Report** shall be a substantive Foundry publication that documents technical architecture, methods, evidence, tests, simulations, benchmark results, system design, data treatment, AI workflows, cybersecurity posture within scope, Observatory methods, DRI methods, dashboard methods, TRL records, Grid input context, release records, support records, correction records, or lawful handoff dependency questions for a defined technical, institutional, public authority learning, National Node, Academy, or controlled-public audience.

**74.4.2 Technical Report Purpose.** Technical Reports shall make Foundry technical work reviewable, reusable, teachable, correctable, and public-good aligned. They shall not function as certification reports, audit reports, compliance reports, procurement specifications, investment memoranda, insurance submissions, deployment manuals, operational directives, or legal opinions unless separately and lawfully created by competent actors outside default Foundry.

**74.4.3 Technical Report Record.** Each Technical Report shall have a Technical Report Record identifying report title, version, authors or roles, audience, purpose, source records, Evidence Products, Method Notes, Dataset Records, Model Cards, System Cards, Benchmark Records, Compute Records, Test Records, Review Records, public-safe review, data review, cyber review, AI review where applicable, dual-use review where applicable, legal and jurisdictional review where triggered, support status, correction pathway, withdrawal rule, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**74.4.4 Technical Report Contents.** A Technical Report may include abstract, scope, system context, architecture, methods, data sources, assumptions, tests, results, limitations, uncertainty, reproducibility, security considerations, AI considerations, safeguard considerations, public-safe considerations, support considerations, release state, TRL state where applicable, Registry references, Marketplace references, Studio references, National Node considerations, handoff dependency questions, correction history, and archive status.

**74.4.5 Evidence and Method Discipline.** Technical Reports shall distinguish facts, source evidence, model outputs, simulation outputs, benchmark results, assumptions, engineering judgments, limitations, and recommendations. They shall not generalize results beyond recorded environment, data, model, test, or support scope.

**74.4.6 Technical Report Distribution.** Technical Reports may be public, controlled-public, internal, restricted, National Node-facing, public-authority-learning-facing, Academy-facing, Marketplace-supporting, Registry-supporting, Studio-supporting, or handoff-dependency-supporting. Distribution class shall control redaction, access, and boundary language.

**74.4.7 Technical Report Boundary.** Technical Report publication, peer review within Foundry, citation, download, repository link, public authority readership, capital-reader readership, provider use, sponsor visibility, or National Node use shall not create certification, accreditation, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, insurability, maturity certification, consent, deployment authorization, operational readiness, or execution authority.

**74.4.8 Technical Report Correction.** Technical Reports shall be corrected, restricted, withdrawn, retracted, superseded, or archived where methods are flawed, evidence changes, tests are invalid, vulnerabilities are exposed, public-safe meaning fails, results are overgeneralized, or the report is used as certification, procurement, finance, approval, consent, deployment, or execution evidence.

**74.4.9 Technical Report Formula.** Technical Reports shall follow the formula: **document technical work with source, method, test, limitation, support, and correction records; distribute by risk class; prevent overgeneralization; never let technical reporting become certification, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 74.5 Proceedings

**74.5.1 Proceedings Identity.** **Proceedings** shall be the public-safe or controlled-public record of selected Nexus Foundry, Nexus Core Build, Nexus Universe, National Node, National Working Group, Competence Cell, Studio, Observatory, Academy, public authority learning, or technical session outputs, prepared to preserve institutional memory and learning without converting participation into approval, adoption, finance, procurement, consent, deployment, or execution.

**74.5.2 Proceedings Purpose.** Proceedings shall capture what was presented, discussed, demonstrated, learned, questioned, corrected, deferred, restricted, or archived during a defined session or cycle. They shall support memory, transparency, and next-cycle work while preserving the status limits of all participants and outputs.

**74.5.3 Proceedings Record.** Each Proceedings publication shall have a Proceedings Record identifying event, session, date, location or virtual environment, convening context, participating roles, materials included, materials excluded, public-safe class, source records, review status, consent and attribution rules, sensitive exclusions, public authority boundary language, finance boundary language, procurement neutrality language, community and Indigenous protocol language where applicable, correction pathway, withdrawal rule, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**74.5.4 Proceedings Content.** Proceedings may include agendas, session summaries, public-safe abstracts, accepted papers, technical summaries, workshop outputs, challenge statements, Quest and Bounty outputs, Build outputs, demonstration summaries, dashboard screenshots where public-safe, public authority learning questions, finance-readable questions, safeguard notes, correction notes, next-cycle items, and archive references.

**74.5.5 Participation Boundary.** Proceedings shall state that participation, attendance, presentation, comment, feedback, sponsorship, provider contribution, public authority presence, capital-reader presence, community presence, Indigenous participation where applicable, media presence, university participation, or host support does not constitute endorsement, approval, adoption, consent, investment interest, underwriting interest, procurement interest, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**74.5.6 Sensitive Exclusions.** Proceedings shall exclude or restrict sensitive material, including raw restricted data, protected knowledge, Indigenous-sensitive knowledge where applicable, cyber-sensitive details, infrastructure-sensitive details, confidential provider or sponsor information, legal-sensitive materials, procurement-sensitive materials, finance-sensitive materials, and public authority-sensitive information unless public-safe review permits inclusion.

**74.5.7 Proceedings Boundary.** Proceedings publication, inclusion in proceedings, presentation acceptance, speaker participation, public authority attendance, capital-reader attendance, provider presence, sponsor support, or community participation shall not create certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**74.5.8 Proceedings Correction.** Proceedings shall be corrected, clarified, restricted, withdrawn in part, superseded, or archived where participation is overclaimed, sensitive material is exposed, public authority meaning is overstated, finance or procurement meaning is overstated, consent is implied, demonstration is treated as deployment, or proceedings are used as approval.

**74.5.9 Proceedings Formula.** Proceedings shall follow the formula: **record public-safe learning from sessions and cycles; protect sensitive material and participant boundaries; preserve participation without endorsement or consent; correct overclaim; never let proceedings become approval, procurement, finance, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 74.6 Knowledge Base Release

**74.6.1 Knowledge Base Release Identity.** **Knowledge Base Release** shall be the public-safe or controlled-public publication of Foundry definitions, doctrines, methods, standards-interface explanations, technical guidance, governance guidance, workflow guidance, release guidance, TRL guidance, Grid guidance, Marketplace guidance, Registry guidance, Studio guidance, National Node guidance, safeguard guidance, public authority learning guidance, finance-readiness boundary guidance, and correction guidance into a governed knowledge base.

**74.6.2 Knowledge Base Purpose.** Knowledge Base Releases shall create a stable learning surface for participants, contributors, National Nodes, Competence Cells, public authorities, universities, providers, sponsors, communities, capital readers, and implementation actors without creating operative authority beyond the underlying records and governing instruments. Knowledge Base content shall explain; it shall not silently amend charters, bylaws, protocols, legal instruments, Registry states, TRL states, or release states.

**74.6.3 Knowledge Base Release Record.** Each Knowledge Base Release shall have a record identifying article or module title, version, purpose, audience, source records, governing instruments referenced, public-safe review, technical review where applicable, legal and jurisdictional review where triggered, translation and accessibility status, owner or steward, update cadence, correction pathway, supersession rule, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**74.6.4 Knowledge Base Content Classes.** Knowledge Base Releases may include glossary entries, operating guidance, contributor guidance, public-safe FAQs, technical method explainers, workflow explainers, release class explainers, TRL explainers, Grid explainers, Marketplace and Registry explainers, Studio explainers, National Node explainers, safeguard explainers, public authority boundary explainers, finance boundary explainers, procurement neutrality explainers, consent boundary explainers, and correction explainers.

**74.6.5 Knowledge Base Precedence.** Knowledge Base content shall be subordinate to governing instruments, records, release records, Registry records, legal instruments, protocol records, board or council records where applicable, and competent external records. Where Knowledge Base content conflicts with governing records, the governing record shall control and the Knowledge Base shall be corrected.

**74.6.6 Update and Supersession.** Knowledge Base Releases shall be versioned, dated where appropriate, corrected when governing records change, superseded when doctrine changes, and archived where no longer current. Stale Knowledge Base content shall not remain presented as current.

**74.6.7 Knowledge Base Boundary.** Knowledge Base Release, public guidance, glossary entry, explainer, FAQ, method article, or public-safe guidance shall not create legal advice, certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**74.6.8 Knowledge Base Correction.** Knowledge Base Releases shall be corrected, restricted, superseded, withdrawn, or archived where they conflict with governing records, overstate authority, omit limitations, translate incorrectly, become stale, or are used as operative approval or execution instruction.

**74.6.9 Knowledge Base Release Formula.** Knowledge Base Releases shall follow the formula: **publish learning and guidance subordinate to governing records; version and correct content; preserve no-conversion boundaries; never let knowledge-base explanation become legal authority, approval, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 74.7 Repository Release

**74.7.1 Repository Release Identity.** **Repository Release** for Public-Safe Publication purposes shall mean the publication of Foundry code, schemas, documentation, Method Notes, examples, test harnesses, dashboards, connectors, agents, templates, infrastructure-as-code, containers, public-good software, public-safe datasets, metadata, or other repository artifacts through a repository or artifact distribution surface with appropriate public-safe publication controls.

**74.7.2 Repository Publication Purpose.** Repository Release shall support open technical baseline development, distributed contribution, reproducibility, reuse, education, review, and public-good technical capacity while preserving license, support, security, data, provider-neutrality, public-safe, and no-deployment boundaries.

**74.7.3 Repository Publication Record.** Each Repository Release shall have a publication record identifying repository, artifact, version, license, release class, support class, maintainers, dependencies, security review status, data restrictions, AI restrictions where applicable, documentation status, public-safe summary, issue pathway, contribution pathway, correction pathway, withdrawal pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**74.7.4 Required Repository Materials.** Repository Releases shall include, where appropriate, license file, README, support status, contribution rules, security reporting pathway, dependency disclosure, data-use limits, AI-use limits, no-warranty or support limitation language, no-deployment-authority language, correction pathway, and archive or deprecation status.

**74.7.5 Public Repository Restrictions.** Public repositories shall not include restricted data, protected knowledge, Indigenous-sensitive knowledge where applicable, secrets, keys, credentials, cyber-sensitive exploit details, infrastructure-sensitive information, confidential provider or sponsor materials, finance-sensitive materials, procurement-sensitive materials, legal-sensitive materials, or No Publication content.

**74.7.6 Repository Communications.** Repository descriptions, release notes, badges, stars, forks, download counts, CI status, test status, package status, and issue activity shall not be framed as certification, quality guarantee, procurement readiness, financeability, public authority approval, deployment authorization, or support warranty.

**74.7.7 Repository Release Boundary.** Repository publication, open-source availability, public-good license, release tag, package release, container availability, documentation release, test badge, fork, star, download, or contributor activity shall not create certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, insurability, consent, deployment authorization, operational readiness, or execution authority.

**74.7.8 Repository Publication Correction.** Repository Releases shall be corrected, restricted, withdrawn, yanked, security-noticed, superseded, deprecated, or archived where sensitive material is exposed, vulnerabilities emerge, dependencies fail, license terms change, support status changes, public-safe meaning fails, or repository release is used as deployment approval.

**74.7.9 Repository Publication Formula.** Repository Release shall follow the formula: **publish technical artifacts with license, support, dependency, security, and no-deployment limits; protect sensitive materials; correct releases quickly; never let repository availability become certification, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 74.8 Public Registry Entry

**74.8.1 Public Registry Entry Identity.** A **Public Registry Entry** shall be the public-safe publication of selected Registry status information for a Foundry object, including object identity, version, release class, support status, TRL state where applicable, Grid input status where applicable, Marketplace relationship, Studio relationship, correction status, archive status, public-safe summary, and no-conversion statement.

**74.8.2 Public Registry Purpose.** Public Registry Entries shall provide status truth and institutional memory to appropriate audiences without creating universal approval. They shall help users distinguish current, qualified, restricted, suspended, withdrawn, retired, archived, or non-continuing objects.

**74.8.3 Registry Publication Record.** Each Public Registry Entry shall have a record identifying Registry object, version, public fields, restricted fields, status class, source records, release record, TRL record where applicable, support record, correction record, Marketplace relationship, Studio relationship, Grid relationship where applicable, public-safe review, access class, correction pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**74.8.4 Public Fields.** Public Registry fields may include object name, version, object class, release class, support status, current status, public-safe description, Registry state, correction link, archive status, Marketplace link where applicable, Studio link where applicable, TRL level where public-safe and properly bounded, and no-conversion language.

**74.8.5 Restricted Fields.** Registry fields involving restricted data, protected knowledge, Indigenous-sensitive knowledge where applicable, cyber-sensitive information, infrastructure-sensitive information, public authority-sensitive information, provider confidentiality, sponsor confidentiality, finance-sensitive information, procurement-sensitive information, legal-sensitive information, or unresolved safeguard issues may be restricted or omitted from public display.

**74.8.6 Registry Display Controls.** Public Registry Entries shall not use status visuals, badges, categories, icons, or labels that imply certification, approval, procurement readiness, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, or execution. Archived or suspended objects shall not be displayed as active.

**74.8.7 Public Registry Boundary.** Public Registry Entry, Registry visibility, status display, active state, support status, TRL field, Grid input field, Marketplace link, Studio link, correction link, or archive history shall not create recognition, certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, maturity certification beyond the record, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**74.8.8 Public Registry Correction.** Public Registry Entries shall be corrected, restricted, superseded, withdrawn, or archived where status is stale, support is wrong, TRL is wrong, Marketplace or Studio links mislead, restricted content is exposed, public-safe language fails, or Registry presence is used as approval.

**74.8.9 Public Registry Entry Formula.** Public Registry Entries shall follow the formula: **publish status truth selectively and safely; show current state, support, correction, and archive limits; restrict sensitive fields; never let Registry visibility become universal approval, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 74.9 Gazette Notice

**74.9.1 Gazette Notice Identity.** A **Gazette Notice** shall be a formal public-safe notice issued by or for the appropriate Nexus publication surface to record a material status event, including adoption of a publication, release of a public-safe report, release-class change, Registry status change, TRL correction, Grid input status, Marketplace listing or delisting, Studio activation or suspension, correction notice, withdrawal notice, retraction notice, archive notice, public-safe governance notice, or other record-bearing public notice.

**74.9.2 Gazette Purpose.** Gazette Notices shall create public-safe traceability for important status changes without converting notice into approval, certification, public authority act, procurement act, finance act, consent act, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority. A Gazette Notice shall inform; it shall not validate beyond its record.

**74.9.3 Gazette Notice Record.** Each Gazette Notice shall have a record identifying notice title, notice type, issuing surface, authority for notice issuance within Foundry scope, object or publication affected, version, status event, effective date where applicable, source records, public-safe language, affected Registry entries, affected Marketplace listings, affected Studio runtimes, affected Grid inputs, affected National Portfolio materials, correction pathway, supersession rule, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**74.9.4 Notice Types.** Gazette Notices may include release notice, publication notice, correction notice, clarification notice, withdrawal notice, retraction notice, suspension notice, reinstatement notice, archive notice, delisting notice, support-status notice, TRL status notice, Grid input notice, public-safe boundary notice, no-publication notice, and non-continuation notice.

**74.9.5 Gazette Language.** Gazette Notices shall state exactly what status event occurred, what record supports it, what effective scope applies, what remains unchanged, what external statuses are not created, what corrections or actions are required, and where the current record may be found.

**74.9.6 Gazette Distribution.** Gazette Notices may be public, controlled-public, restricted, National Node-facing, public authority learning-facing, capital-reader-facing, community-facing, Indigenous-context-facing where applicable, Registry-facing, Marketplace-facing, Studio-facing, or internal, depending on sensitivity and audience.

**74.9.7 Gazette Notice Boundary.** Gazette issuance, public notice, notice visibility, effective date, correction notice, withdrawal notice, retraction notice, archive notice, or reinstatement notice shall not create certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, legal finding, or execution authority beyond the recorded status event.

**74.9.8 Gazette Notice Correction.** Gazette Notices shall be corrected, superseded, restricted, withdrawn, or archived where notice language is wrong, status event is misstated, effective scope is overclaimed, public authority meaning is inferred, finance or procurement meaning is inferred, consent is implied, or notice is used as approval.

**74.9.9 Gazette Notice Formula.** Gazette Notices shall follow the formula: **publish formal status events with exact scope and record basis; state what the notice does not create; correct notice drift; never let notice become certification, public authority action, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 74.10 Translation and Accessibility

**74.10.1 Translation and Accessibility Identity.** **Translation and Accessibility** shall be mandatory public-good publication disciplines ensuring that Foundry publications are understandable and usable by intended audiences while preserving source meaning, legal and institutional boundaries, no-conversion language, public-safe limits, uncertainty, safeguards, correction pathways, and sensitivity controls.

**74.10.2 Translation and Accessibility Purpose.** Translation and Accessibility shall ensure that public-safe publication does not exclude stakeholders by language, disability, technical format, bandwidth, device, literacy, or institutional access. Accessibility shall be treated as public-good infrastructure, not decorative formatting. Translation shall be treated as meaning preservation, not word substitution.

**74.10.3 Translation and Accessibility Record.** Each material publication shall have a Translation and Accessibility Record where applicable, identifying languages, accessibility formats, audience needs, translation method, reviewer, glossary controls, controlled vocabulary, no-conversion language preservation, alt text, captions, transcripts, screen-reader structure, keyboard navigation where applicable, plain-language summary where applicable, low-bandwidth version where applicable, sensitive-content restrictions, correction pathway, and archive rule.

**74.10.4 Translation Requirements.** Translations shall preserve controlled vocabulary, institutional names, technical terms, TRL meaning, release-class meaning, Registry meaning, Marketplace meaning, Studio meaning, Grid meaning, public authority boundaries, finance boundaries, procurement neutrality, consent boundaries, support limitations, uncertainty, and correction pathways. Translation shall not soften or omit boundary language.

**74.10.5 Accessibility Requirements.** Accessibility may require structured headings, accessible PDFs or HTML, alt text, captions, transcripts, plain-language summaries, screen-reader labels, keyboard navigation, glossary support, readable tables, color-independent labels, low-bandwidth versions, print-safe versions, audio versions, and community briefing formats where appropriate.

**74.10.6 Sensitive Content Controls.** Accessibility and translation shall not expose restricted information. Alt text, captions, transcripts, translated summaries, plain-language versions, and accessible extracts shall be reviewed for sensitive data, protected knowledge, Indigenous-sensitive knowledge where applicable, cyber-sensitive content, infrastructure-sensitive content, public authority-sensitive content, finance-sensitive content, and community-sensitive content.

**74.10.7 Translation and Accessibility Boundary.** Translation, accessibility review, plain-language summary, accessible format, multilingual release, community briefing, or low-bandwidth release shall not create certification, legal compliance determination, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**74.10.8 Translation and Accessibility Correction.** Translation and accessibility materials shall be corrected, withdrawn, restricted, superseded, or archived where translation changes meaning, boundary language is weakened, accessibility fails, sensitive content is exposed, or accessible materials are used as approval beyond scope.

**74.10.9 Translation and Accessibility Formula.** Translation and Accessibility shall follow the formula: **make publications usable without changing meaning; preserve controlled vocabulary and boundaries; protect sensitive content in every format; correct language and access failures; never let accessibility or translation become approval, certification, consent, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 74.11 Publication Review

**74.11.1 Publication Review Identity.** **Publication Review** shall be the governed review process required before Foundry materials are released as Public-Safe Summary, Technical Report, Proceedings, Knowledge Base Release, Repository Release, Public Registry Entry, Gazette Notice, dashboard, visual, media material, public authority learning material, capital-reader-facing material, community-facing material, Indigenous-context material where applicable, Nexus Universe material, Core Build material, or other public-safe publication.

**74.11.2 Publication Review Purpose.** Publication Review shall ensure that materials are source-grounded, claims-safe, public-safe, accessible, translated where required, safeguard-aware, role-separated, current, correctionable, and consistent with release, Registry, Marketplace, Studio, TRL, Grid, support, correction, and archive records before publication.

**74.11.3 Publication Review Record.** Each Publication Review shall have a Review Record identifying publication title, version, audience, channel, source records, release class, evidence review status, data review status, cyber review status, AI review status where applicable, dual-use review status where applicable, public-safe review status, public authority boundary review status, finance boundary review status, procurement neutrality review status, community safeguard review status where applicable, Indigenous protocol review status where applicable, legal and jurisdictional review status where triggered, accessibility review status, translation review status, reviewer, conflicts, required corrections, release decision, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**74.11.4 Review Criteria.** Publication Review shall assess source accuracy, claim support, uncertainty, limitations, public authority overclaim, finance overclaim, procurement overclaim, consent overclaim, provider endorsement, sponsor control implication, technical overclaim, TRL overclaim, Grid overclaim, Registry overclaim, Marketplace endorsement risk, Studio deployment risk, national routing, safeguard conditions, accessibility, translation, visual meaning, sensitive content, and correction readiness.

**74.11.5 Review Outcomes.** Publication Review may approve publication within class, approve with limitations, require revision, restrict audience, convert to No Publication, convert to Restricted Use, require Secure Room Only treatment, require additional review, withdraw candidate publication, return to draft, or archive.

**74.11.6 Final Pre-Publication Check.** Before publication, Foundry shall confirm that publication version, source links, release class, no-conversion language, support status, correction pathway, access class, translation status, accessibility status, and archive rule are current. Stale materials shall not be published merely because review was previously completed.

**74.11.7 Publication Review Boundary.** Publication Review completion, publication clearance, public-safe approval, technical review acceptance, legal review note, accessibility review, translation review, or release decision shall not create certification, legal compliance, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**74.11.8 Publication Review Correction.** Publication Review Records shall be corrected where review scope was incomplete, required review was omitted, conflicts were undisclosed, sensitive content was missed, publication version changed after review, or publication clearance is used as external approval.

**74.11.9 Publication Review Formula.** Publication Review shall follow the formula: **review every publication by source, claim, audience, sensitivity, accessibility, and boundary risk; revise or restrict where needed; confirm current version before release; never let publication review become certification, approval, consent, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 74.12 Publication Correction, Retraction, and Archive

**74.12.1 Publication Correction, Retraction, and Archive Identity.** **Publication Correction, Retraction, and Archive** shall be the governed lifecycle discipline for correcting, clarifying, superseding, restricting, withdrawing, retracting, republishing, sealing, deleting where required, or archiving Foundry publications after release.

**74.12.2 Purpose.** Publication Correction, Retraction, and Archive shall preserve public trust, public-safe meaning, evidence integrity, safeguard integrity, accessibility, translation fidelity, Registry truth, Marketplace neutrality, Studio boundary discipline, TRL truth, Grid input discipline, national ownership, and lawful handoff boundaries when published materials become wrong, stale, incomplete, misleading, unsafe, overclaimed, mistranslated, inaccessible, or misused.

**74.12.3 Correction Record.** Each material publication correction shall have a Correction Record identifying publication, version, correction trigger, prior text or material, corrected text or material, source records affected, evidence affected, visuals affected, translations affected, accessibility formats affected, Registry entries affected, Marketplace listings affected, Studio runtimes affected, TRL records affected, Grid inputs affected, National Portfolio materials affected, handoff packages affected, notice requirements, public repair action, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**74.12.4 Correction Classes.** Correction classes may include typographical correction, factual correction, source correction, method correction, uncertainty correction, limitation correction, visual correction, translation correction, accessibility correction, public authority boundary correction, finance boundary correction, procurement neutrality correction, consent boundary correction, safeguard correction, sensitive-content correction, support-status correction, Registry correction, Marketplace correction, Studio correction, TRL correction, Grid correction, withdrawal, retraction, sealing, deletion where required, and archive.

**74.12.5 Retraction Standard.** Retraction shall occur where a publication is materially wrong, unsafe, unsupported, sensitive beyond permissible release, misleading beyond correction, harmful to affected communities, inconsistent with Indigenous protocols where applicable, cyber-risk exposing, public authority-overclaiming, finance-overclaiming, procurement-overclaiming, consent-overclaiming, or otherwise incompatible with public-safe publication. Retraction shall state the scope and reason to the extent public-safe.

**74.12.6 Public Repair.** Where reliance risk exists, Foundry shall issue appropriate correction, clarification, withdrawal, retraction, supersession, Gazette Notice, Registry correction, Marketplace correction, Studio notice, National Node notice, public authority notice, capital-reader notice, community notice, Indigenous protocol notice where applicable, or handoff recall. Public repair shall reach affected surfaces.

**74.12.7 Archive Discipline.** Superseded, corrected, withdrawn, or retracted publications shall be archived according to sensitivity. Archive records shall preserve prior state, correction history, effective dates, access restrictions, future-use restrictions, and no-current-authority language. Archived publications shall not remain discoverable as current.

**74.12.8 Reinstatement.** A withdrawn or retracted publication may be reinstated only after current Publication Review confirms source validity, public-safe meaning, data and safeguard conditions, translation, accessibility, support status, Registry and Marketplace alignment, Studio alignment where applicable, TRL and Grid alignment where applicable, and no-conversion language. Reposting old material shall not reinstate current publication status.

**74.12.9 Final Public-Safe Publication Formula.** The controlling Public-Safe Publication Formula is that **the Public-Safe Publication Standard governs all public and controlled-public communication; Claims-Safe Language prevents overclaim; Public-Safe Summaries translate bounded record truth; Technical Reports document methods and evidence without certification; Proceedings preserve learning without converting participation into approval; Knowledge Base Releases explain without silently amending governing records; Repository Releases publish artifacts without deployment authority; Public Registry Entries publish status truth without universal approval; Gazette Notices record status events without external authority; Translation and Accessibility preserve meaning and access without weakening boundaries; Publication Review controls release; and Publication Correction, Retraction, and Archive repairs public meaning and preserves memory without current authority. No public-safe publication, claim, summary, technical report, proceedings item, knowledge base release, repository release, public Registry entry, Gazette Notice, translation, accessibility format, publication review, correction notice, clarification, withdrawal, retraction, archive, public dashboard, media material, public authority learning material, capital-reader-facing material, community-facing material, Indigenous-context material where applicable, Nexus Universe material, Core Build material, or publication record creates scientific consensus, recognition, certification, accreditation, audit opinion, public authority approval, procurement status, commercial approval, financeability, insurability, maturity certification, community consent, Indigenous consent where applicable, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority by implication.**

## 75. Marketplace Packaging

### 75.1 Marketplace Packaging Criteria

**75.1.1 Marketplace Packaging Identity.** **Marketplace Packaging** shall be the governed process through which Nexus Foundry prepares a Foundry Object, Product Line, Rail, Pack, Profile, Schema, Connector, Agent, Dashboard, Evidence Product, Readiness Product, Safeguard Product, Deployment Unit, Studio Runtime Package, Repository Release, National Node Continuation Package, Grid Input Package, or Lawful Handoff Dependency Package for discovery through Nexus Marketplace or any equivalent governed discovery surface. Marketplace Packaging shall convert a Foundry object into a discoverable listing without converting the object into recognition, certification, procurement preference, financeability, public authority approval, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**75.1.2 Marketplace Packaging Purpose.** Marketplace Packaging shall make Foundry outputs discoverable, understandable, comparable within safe limits, reusable where permitted, supportable where support exists, correctable, localizable, and accountable. It shall help users find relevant public-good and controlled Foundry objects while preserving Registry truth, release classification, support honesty, license discipline, provider neutrality, public-good / enterprise-stack separation, public-safe publication discipline, no-conversion boundaries, and lawful handoff limits.

**75.1.3 Packaging Preconditions.** No object shall be packaged for Marketplace unless the object has a valid Release Record, Registry relationship or Registry-readiness record, public-safe description, support-status record, license-status record where applicable, correction pathway, archive rule, and Marketplace Boundary Record. Where the object involves data sensitivity, AI, cyber, dual-use capability, public authority relevance, finance relevance, procurement sensitivity, community safeguards, Indigenous protocols where applicable, protected knowledge, national localization, provider dependency, sponsor visibility, or handoff proximity, the applicable reviews shall be completed or the listing shall be restricted, deferred, or prohibited.

**75.1.4 Marketplace Packaging Record.** Each Marketplace package shall have a **Marketplace Packaging Record** identifying object, version, object class, release class, Registry reference, proposed listing class, public-safe description, permitted audience, access conditions, support status, license status, TRL status where applicable, Grid input status where applicable, Studio relationship where applicable, National Node relationship where applicable, public-good / enterprise classification, provider-neutrality notes, recognition boundary notes, claims limits, localization status, correction pathway, delisting pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**75.1.5 Packaging Classes.** Marketplace Packaging may classify listings as public-good baseline, open technical baseline, controlled-public discovery, restricted discovery, internal discovery, Studio-linked discovery, Registry-linked discovery, Academy-linked discovery, National Node-linked discovery, public authority learning-linked discovery, Grid-input-linked discovery, handoff-dependency-linked discovery, support-only listing, archive listing, or no-listing. Listing class shall control what metadata, downloads, previews, links, and user actions are permitted.

**75.1.6 Package Completeness.** Marketplace Packaging shall include sufficient metadata for a reasonable user to understand what the object is, what version is listed, what it does, what it does not do, what release class applies, what support status applies, what license status applies, what dependencies exist, what public-safe limitations apply, what Registry record governs status, what correction pathway applies, and what claims are prohibited.

**75.1.7 Marketplace Packaging Boundary.** Marketplace Packaging, listing preparation, metadata completeness, Registry linkage, support display, TRL display, Studio link, download availability, preview availability, featured placement, user interest, or package publication shall not create recognition, certification, procurement preference, financeability, insurability, provider validation, public authority approval, maturity certification beyond recorded status, community consent, Indigenous consent where applicable, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**75.1.8 Marketplace Packaging Correction.** Marketplace Packaging Records shall be corrected, restricted, delisted, suspended, withdrawn, or archived where metadata is wrong, support is overstated, license status is unclear, TRL status is stale, provider-neutrality is breached, recognition boundaries are weak, claims overreach, localization is overclaimed, Registry status changes, Studio links mislead, or Marketplace packaging is used as endorsement.

**75.1.9 Marketplace Packaging Formula.** Marketplace Packaging shall operate according to the formula: **package for discovery only by record; disclose object, version, release class, support, license, dependencies, Registry truth, limitations, and correction path; preserve provider neutrality and no-conversion boundaries; delist on drift; never let Marketplace Packaging become recognition, certification, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 75.2 Listing Metadata

**75.2.1 Listing Metadata Identity.** **Listing Metadata** shall be the structured, governed, public-safe, Registry-aligned information displayed or stored for a Marketplace listing. Listing Metadata shall describe the object, version, class, release status, support status, license status, dependencies, limitations, Registry reference, Studio relationship, TRL status where applicable, Grid input status where applicable, national localization status, provider-neutrality notes, public-good / enterprise classification, correction pathway, delisting status, and archive status.

**75.2.2 Metadata Purpose.** Listing Metadata shall allow users to discover and understand Foundry objects without relying on promotional language, informal claims, provider narratives, sponsor narratives, unverified comparisons, stale repository descriptions, or unsupported readiness statements. Metadata shall create clarity, not market ranking.

**75.2.3 Required Metadata Fields.** Each Marketplace listing shall include, where applicable:\
75.2.3(a) object name, version, and object identifier;\
75.2.3(b) object class and release class;\
75.2.3(c) Registry reference and current Registry state;\
75.2.3(d) short public-safe description;\
75.2.3(e) intended use within Foundry scope;\
75.2.3(f) prohibited uses;\
75.2.3(g) support status;\
75.2.3(h) license or access status;\
75.2.3(i) dependency notes;\
75.2.3(j) data, AI, cyber, or secure-room requirements where applicable;\
75.2.3(k) TRL status where display is authorized;\
75.2.3(l) Studio link where applicable;\
75.2.3(m) localization status;\
75.2.3(n) correction link;\
75.2.3(o) archive or delisting status; and\
75.2.3(p) no-conversion statement.

**75.2.4 Controlled Metadata Fields.** Metadata involving restricted data, protected knowledge, Indigenous-sensitive knowledge where applicable, cyber-sensitive details, infrastructure-sensitive details, public authority-sensitive information, finance-sensitive materials, procurement-sensitive materials, provider confidentiality, sponsor confidentiality, legal-sensitive information, unresolved safeguard issues, or No Publication materials shall be restricted, omitted, generalized, or replaced by a public-safe field.

**75.2.5 Metadata Vocabulary.** Listing Metadata shall use controlled vocabulary for release class, support status, TRL status, Registry state, license class, access class, localization state, provider-neutrality notes, public-good / enterprise classification, correction status, and archive status. Free-text fields shall not override controlled status fields.

**75.2.6 Metadata Consistency.** Listing Metadata shall remain consistent with Registry records, Release Records, Support Records, License Records, TRL Records, Studio Records, Grid Records, Localization Records, Correction Records, and Archive Records. Where records conflict, the listing shall display a correction, restricted, suspended, or unavailable state until resolved.

**75.2.7 Listing Metadata Boundary.** Metadata completeness, classification, searchability, category placement, tag assignment, Registry link, TRL field, support field, license field, Studio link, or localization field shall not create recognition, certification, procurement status, financeability, provider validation, public authority approval, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**75.2.8 Listing Metadata Correction.** Listing Metadata shall be corrected, restricted, suspended, delisted, or archived where fields are stale, misleading, inconsistent, overbroad, mistranslated, visually overclaiming, provider-influenced, sponsor-influenced, or used as external status.

**75.2.9 Listing Metadata Formula.** Listing Metadata shall follow the formula: **describe the object through controlled, Registry-aligned, public-safe fields; restrict sensitive metadata; correct inconsistencies; never let metadata become endorsement, ranking, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 75.3 Support Status

**75.3.1 Support Status Identity.** **Support Status** shall be the Marketplace-facing statement of whether and how a listed Foundry object is maintained, updated, corrected, secured, documented, supported, deprecated, withdrawn, retired, archived, or unsupported. Support Status shall be derived from the applicable Support and Maintenance Record and shall not be inferred from listing visibility, release date, download availability, contributor activity, repository activity, TRL status, or user interest.

**75.3.2 Support Status Purpose.** Support Status shall prevent users from treating Marketplace discovery as support entitlement, warranty, service-level obligation, maintenance promise, deployment support, procurement assurance, or operational responsibility. It shall help users understand whether the object is current, experimental, limited, supported within scope, security-only, community-supported, unsupported, deprecated, retired, or archive-only.

**75.3.3 Support Status Record.** Each Marketplace listing shall reference a Support Status Record identifying support class, support steward, maintainer role, issue pathway, update pathway, security update pathway where applicable, dependency update pathway, documentation status, user obligations, exclusions, response expectations if any, warranty or no-warranty status, correction pathway, end-of-support triggers, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**75.3.4 Support Classes.** Marketplace Support Status may include unsupported, experimental support, limited support, maintainer support, community support, security-only support, documentation-only support, Studio support, Registry support, Marketplace support, National Node support, handoff-support candidate, contracted support where separately agreed, deprecated, end-of-support, withdrawn, retired, archive-only, or no support.

**75.3.5 Display Requirements.** Support Status shall be displayed prominently where users may download, preview, activate, reuse, fork, adapt, localize, route to Studio, route to National Node, or include an object in a package. Support exclusions shall be visible where reliance risk exists.

**75.3.6 Support and TRL Distinction.** High TRL shall not imply high support. A TRL-8 object may have limited support. A repository release may be unsupported. A Marketplace listing may be archive-only. A Studio Runtime Package may be supported only within Studio. Support shall be stated independently.

**75.3.7 Support Status Boundary.** Marketplace Support Status, maintainer assignment, issue response, security update, documentation update, support label, or support dashboard shall not create warranty, service-level obligation, professional advice, procurement suitability, financeability, public authority approval, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution responsibility unless separately and lawfully contracted.

**75.3.8 Support Status Correction.** Support Status shall be corrected, downgraded, suspended, or changed to end-of-support, withdrawn, retired, or archive-only where maintainer capacity changes, dependencies become unsupported, vulnerabilities cannot be addressed, documentation becomes stale, Studio support changes, national support is unavailable, or users misunderstand support.

**75.3.9 Support Status Formula.** Support Status shall follow the formula: **display support honestly and independently from Marketplace visibility or TRL; disclose exclusions and end-of-support conditions; correct support drift; never let support status become warranty, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution responsibility.**

***

### 75.4 License Status

**75.4.1 License Status Identity.** **License Status** shall be the Marketplace-facing statement of the license, access permission, use restriction, contribution rule, attribution rule, redistribution rule, modification rule, enterprise-use boundary, data-use restriction, AI-use restriction, support limitation, warranty limitation, and public-good / enterprise-stack boundary applicable to a listed Foundry object.

**75.4.2 License Status Purpose.** License Status shall help users understand what they may and may not do with a Marketplace-listed object. It shall protect open technical baseline integrity, prevent enclosure of public-good components, preserve contributor rights, distinguish public-good availability from enterprise implementation rights, and prevent license visibility from being treated as deployment authorization or procurement permission.

**75.4.3 License Status Record.** Each listing shall have a License Status Record identifying license type, version, rights granted, rights withheld, attribution requirements, modification rules, redistribution rules, commercial or enterprise-use terms where applicable, public-good use terms, data restrictions, AI-use restrictions, export or jurisdictional restrictions where known, warranty disclaimer, support disclaimer, contributor terms, dependency license issues, correction pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**75.4.4 License Classes.** License classes may include open public-good license, permissive open-source license, copyleft license, documentation license, data license, controlled-use license, restricted-use license, research-only license, internal-use license, no-derivatives license, non-public license, contributor license, enterprise-extension license, dual-license, license-pending, license-restricted, license-withdrawn, or archive-only license.

**75.4.5 Public-Good Baseline Protection.** License Status shall identify whether the object is part of the public-good technical baseline and whether enterprise extensions, proprietary modules, hosted services, support services, or implementation services must remain separate from the public-good baseline. Enterprise use shall not enclose public-good components contrary to license or public-good firewall rules.

**75.4.6 License and Data Separation.** A software or documentation license shall not authorize use of datasets, restricted data, protected knowledge, Indigenous-sensitive knowledge where applicable, public authority-sensitive materials, secure-room outputs, AI training data, or third-party data unless the Dataset Record separately permits such use.

**75.4.7 License Status Boundary.** License Status, open license, public-good license, download permission, fork permission, reuse permission, enterprise-use permission, or repository availability shall not create certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, data permission beyond the license, AI training permission beyond record, consent, deployment authorization, operational readiness, or execution authority.

**75.4.8 License Status Correction.** License Status shall be corrected, restricted, withdrawn, superseded, or archived where license terms change, dependency licenses conflict, public-good baseline is enclosed, enterprise use overclaims rights, data permissions are confused, AI-use restrictions are omitted, or license status is used as deployment or procurement authority.

**75.4.9 License Status Formula.** License Status shall follow the formula: **state rights, restrictions, attribution, modification, redistribution, data, AI, warranty, support, and enterprise-use limits; protect the public-good baseline; correct license drift; never let license availability become certification, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 75.5 TRL Status Display and Boundaries

**75.5.1 TRL Display Identity.** **TRL Status Display and Boundaries** shall govern whether, how, and where a Marketplace listing may display TRL status. TRL status may appear only where a valid TRL Registry Record exists, the display is public-safe, the object version is clear, the scope is visible, the support status is current, the limitations are attached, and the no-conversion statement is present.

**75.5.2 TRL Display Purpose.** TRL display in Marketplace shall help users understand bounded technical-readiness context for discovery and learning. It shall not rank objects, prefer providers, suggest procurement suitability, imply financeability, create public authority approval, indicate consent, authorize deployment, or signal execution readiness.

**75.5.3 TRL Display Record.** Each Marketplace TRL display shall have a TRL Marketplace Boundary Record identifying listed object, version, TRL level, TRL state, TRL scope, TRL evidence link, support status, release class, public-safe language, visual display rules, user-facing no-conversion statement, correction pathway, delisting trigger, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**75.5.4 Display Conditions.** TRL may not be displayed where the TRL status is proposed, stale, suspended, withdrawn, archive-only, unsupported by valid record, inconsistent with Registry, inconsistent with release class, or likely to be interpreted as certification, procurement readiness, financeability, public authority approval, consent, deployment readiness, or execution authority.

**75.5.5 Visual Controls.** TRL shall not be displayed as a certification seal, approval badge, procurement score, vendor ranking, investment signal, national ranking, traffic-light maturity mark, or “best” indicator. Numeric TRL display shall be accompanied by scope and no-conversion language where reliance risk exists.

**75.5.6 TRL and Search Controls.** Marketplace search and filters may use TRL only for bounded discovery where public-safe controls prevent TRL from functioning as procurement ranking, preferred-vendor ranking, finance-readiness ranking, maturity certification, or deployment-readiness filter.

**75.5.7 TRL Display Boundary.** TRL display, TRL filter, TRL search result, TRL label, TRL badge, TRL field, TRL comparison, or high-TRL Marketplace visibility shall not create certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, insurability, maturity certification beyond the bounded TRL record, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**75.5.8 TRL Display Correction.** TRL displays shall be corrected, hidden, downgraded, suspended, delisted, or archived where TRL changes, support changes, Registry state changes, users misunderstand TRL, visual display overclaims, or TRL is used as procurement, finance, approval, consent, deployment, or execution evidence.

**75.5.9 TRL Display Formula.** TRL Status Display shall follow the formula: **show TRL only by valid Registry record, object version, scope, support, limits, and no-conversion language; prevent ranking and approval meaning; correct stale displays; never let Marketplace TRL become certification, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 75.6 Public-Good / Enterprise Classification

**75.6.1 Classification Identity.** **Public-Good / Enterprise Classification** shall be the Marketplace-facing classification distinguishing whether a listed object belongs to the Foundry public-good stack, an enterprise-stack interface, an enterprise extension, a handoff dependency package, a Studio runtime package, a National Node continuation package, a public-good baseline component, a controlled access component, or an archive object.

**75.6.2 Classification Purpose.** Public-Good / Enterprise Classification shall preserve the public-good firewall and prevent users from confusing public-good discovery with enterprise execution, commercial endorsement, procurement readiness, financeability, project approval, provider qualification, or deployment authorization.

**75.6.3 Classification Record.** Each listing shall have a Classification Record identifying public-good status, enterprise-stack relationship, public-good baseline components, enterprise extension components where applicable, proprietary dependencies, provider dependencies, sponsor involvement where applicable, open baseline commitments, license status, support status, release class, handoff relevance, correction pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**75.6.4 Public-Good Stack Classification.** Public-good stack objects may include open technical baseline components, public-good software, schemas, methods, evidence templates, public-safe summaries, controlled vocabulary, training materials, Observatory methods, DRI methods, dashboard templates, and non-execution support materials. Such classification shall not prevent lawful enterprise use but shall preserve public-good terms and anti-enclosure controls.

**75.6.5 Enterprise Stack Classification.** Enterprise-stack interfaces may include implementation adapters, National Consortium Company review packages, Project SPV dependency packages, provider integration notes, deployment-unit candidates, hosted-service references, implementation handoff notes, or enterprise extension notes. Enterprise classification shall not imply Foundry execution, endorsement, procurement approval, financeability, or provider validation.

**75.6.6 Mixed Classification.** A listing may contain both public-good baseline elements and enterprise-interface elements. Mixed classification shall identify which components are public-good, which are enterprise-adjacent, which are restricted, which are licensed differently, which require lawful handoff, and which shall not be treated as public-good legitimacy.

**75.6.7 Classification Boundary.** Public-good classification, enterprise classification, public-good baseline status, enterprise-interface status, handoff-adjacent classification, or mixed classification shall not create recognition, certification, procurement status, financeability, provider validation, public authority approval, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**75.6.8 Classification Correction.** Classifications shall be corrected, restricted, delisted, or archived where public-good objects are enclosed, enterprise components are presented as public-good legitimacy, provider dependencies are hidden, handoff status is overstated, or classification is used as approval or procurement signal.

**75.6.9 Public-Good / Enterprise Classification Formula.** Public-Good / Enterprise Classification shall follow the formula: **identify whether the listing is public-good, enterprise-adjacent, mixed, restricted, or archive-only; preserve the public-good firewall; disclose enterprise dependencies; never let classification become endorsement, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 75.7 Provider-Neutrality Notes

**75.7.1 Provider-Neutrality Notes Identity.** **Provider-Neutrality Notes** shall be Marketplace-facing notes identifying provider dependencies, proprietary components, cloud dependencies, model dependencies, hardware dependencies, data dependencies, managed-service dependencies, implementation assumptions, substitution options, portability limits, benchmark limits, and provider contribution context for a listed object.

**75.7.2 Provider-Neutrality Purpose.** Provider-Neutrality Notes shall preserve vendor neutrality, provider neutrality, procurement neutrality, public-good credibility, and portability by preventing provider contributions, sponsored components, reference implementations, benchmark results, Marketplace visibility, Studio demonstrations, or high TRL from being treated as validation or preference.

**75.7.3 Provider-Neutrality Record.** Each listing shall have Provider-Neutrality Notes where provider dependency exists, identifying provider role, contribution type, dependency class, substitutability, portability status, proprietary elements, open alternatives where known, benchmark scope, support implications, sponsor relationship where applicable, conflict notes, correction pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**75.7.4 Dependency Classes.** Provider dependencies may include cloud provider, compute provider, GPU provider, network provider, storage provider, model provider, API provider, software provider, hardware provider, sensor provider, secure-room provider, dashboard provider, data provider, implementation provider, support provider, or managed-service provider.

**75.7.5 Reference Implementation Controls.** Marketplace listings may identify reference implementations, but shall distinguish example configurations from required configurations. A reference implementation shall not become preferred vendor, procurement specification, certified solution, or public-good requirement unless separately and lawfully recorded by competent process.

**75.7.6 Benchmark and Performance Controls.** Provider-related benchmark results or performance notes shall include environment, workload, scope, configuration, limitations, and no-preferred-vendor language. Benchmark results shall not imply provider ranking or procurement suitability.

**75.7.7 Provider-Neutrality Boundary.** Provider-Neutrality Notes, provider contribution, provider dependency disclosure, provider support, reference implementation, benchmark result, Studio demonstration, or Marketplace listing shall not create provider validation, preferred-vendor status, procurement status, financeability, public authority approval, certification, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**75.7.8 Provider-Neutrality Correction.** Provider-Neutrality Notes shall be corrected, strengthened, restricted, or listings delisted where provider dependencies are hidden, proprietary lock-in is understated, benchmark results are overclaimed, provider contribution is used as validation, or Marketplace display implies preference.

**75.7.9 Provider-Neutrality Notes Formula.** Provider-Neutrality Notes shall follow the formula: **disclose provider dependencies, portability, substitution, proprietary elements, and benchmark limits; separate contribution from validation; correct provider preference signals; never let provider involvement become certification, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 75.8 Recognition Boundary Notes

**75.8.1 Recognition Boundary Notes Identity.** **Recognition Boundary Notes** shall be Marketplace-facing notes stating that Marketplace listing, Registry presence, TRL display, Grid input, support status, public-good classification, Studio link, repository release, public-safe summary, provider contribution, sponsor support, user interest, or download activity does not constitute recognition, certification, endorsement, approval, procurement status, financeability, public authority approval, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**75.8.2 Recognition Boundary Purpose.** Recognition Boundary Notes shall prevent Marketplace visibility from being confused with GRF recognition, certification, maturity approval, Nexus-ready status, AEP Passport status, public authority approval, procurement qualification, financeability, insurability, provider validation, sponsor endorsement, community consent, Indigenous consent where applicable, deployment authorization, or operational command.

**75.8.3 Recognition Boundary Record.** Each listing shall include or link to a Recognition Boundary Record identifying the listed object, release class, Registry state, Marketplace state, TRL display where applicable, public-good / enterprise classification, support status, any actual recognition records if separately present, recognition exclusions, prohibited claims, correction pathway, delisting trigger, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**75.8.4 Actual Recognition Distinction.** Where an object has a separate recognition, passport, maturity, certification, assurance, audit, public authority, procurement, finance, insurance, consent, or deployment status created by competent process, the Marketplace listing may reference it only by exact issuer, record, scope, date, limitation, and status. Marketplace shall not enlarge the external status.

**75.8.5 Default No-Recognition Statement.** Unless a separate competent record provides otherwise, Marketplace listings shall state in substance: **“Marketplace listing is for governed discovery only. It is not recognition, certification, endorsement, procurement approval, financeability, insurability, public authority approval, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority.”**

**75.8.6 Recognition-Like Visual Controls.** Marketplace listings shall not use seals, badges, ribbons, medals, check marks, approval marks, stars, rankings, traffic lights, or public authority-like icons in a manner that implies recognition or certification. Where status icons are used, their exact meaning shall be defined and bounded.

**75.8.7 Recognition Boundary.** Recognition Boundary Notes, no-recognition statements, Registry references, TRL labels, support labels, public-good labels, or public-safe labels shall not themselves create recognition, certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**75.8.8 Recognition Boundary Correction.** Recognition Boundary Notes and Marketplace listings shall be corrected, relabeled, restricted, delisted, or archived where users interpret listing as recognition, external recognition is overstated, status icons mislead, or Marketplace materials are used as certification or approval evidence.

**75.8.9 Recognition Boundary Notes Formula.** Recognition Boundary Notes shall follow the formula: **state that Marketplace listing is discovery only; distinguish actual external status by exact record if any; control recognition-like visuals; correct recognition overclaim; never let listing visibility become recognition, approval, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 75.9 Marketplace Claims Limits

**75.9.1 Marketplace Claims Limits Identity.** **Marketplace Claims Limits** shall be the public-safe claims discipline governing all Marketplace listing titles, descriptions, tags, categories, filters, search summaries, support notes, license notes, TRL fields, Grid fields, Registry links, Studio links, provider notes, sponsor notes, screenshots, videos, demos, downloads, release notes, user feedback, metrics, and public communications associated with Marketplace objects.

**75.9.2 Claims Limits Purpose.** Marketplace Claims Limits shall ensure that Marketplace language remains descriptive, scoped, evidence-based, non-promotional, provider-neutral, procurement-neutral, finance-neutral, public authority-boundary-compliant, consent-boundary-compliant, and no-conversion compliant. Marketplace shall not become a sales catalogue, procurement list, investment marketplace, rating surface, certification surface, or deployment marketplace by implication.

**75.9.3 Required Claims Controls.** Marketplace claims shall identify object, version, release class, Registry state, support status, license status, intended Foundry use, prohibited use, limitation, dependency, correction pathway, and no-conversion language. Where TRL is displayed, scope and no-conversion language shall be attached.

**75.9.4 Prohibited Marketplace Claims.** Marketplace listings shall not state or imply that an object is certified, approved, official, best, preferred, procurement-ready, finance-ready, bankable, insurable, investment-ready, underwritten, donor-approved, public-finance-approved, government-approved, community-consented, Indigenous-consented where applicable, deployment-ready, operationally authorized, guaranteed, validated for all contexts, or execution-ready unless separately and lawfully recorded by competent external process and referenced only within its scope.

**75.9.5 Metrics and Popularity Limits.** Views, downloads, forks, stars, ratings, user interest, support requests, search rank, featured placement, reuse signals, Studio sessions, public authority views, capital-reader views, or user feedback shall not be converted into adoption, endorsement, procurement interest, investment interest, underwriting interest, public authority approval, consent, deployment, or impact.

**75.9.6 Screenshots and Demonstrations.** Marketplace screenshots, videos, demos, dashboard previews, Studio previews, and sample outputs shall be public-safe reviewed and labeled. Demonstrations shall not imply operational use, field deployment, public authority decision, procurement status, financeability, consent, or execution.

**75.9.7 Marketplace Claims Boundary.** Claims limits, public-safe descriptions, metadata fields, screenshots, demos, metrics, user feedback, or no-conversion language shall not cure a listing that is otherwise misleading, sensitive, unsupported, stale, overbroad, or likely to be misused. Such listings shall be revised, restricted, delisted, or archived.

**75.9.8 Marketplace Claims Correction.** Marketplace claims shall be corrected, restricted, clarified, delisted, or archived where descriptions overstate evidence, visuals overclaim, metrics imply adoption, provider language implies endorsement, sponsor language implies control, public authority presence is overclaimed, finance or procurement meaning is inferred, consent is implied, or deployment meaning appears.

**75.9.9 Marketplace Claims Limits Formula.** Marketplace Claims Limits shall follow the formula: **describe, do not promote; scope every readiness and status claim; prohibit popularity-to-approval conversions; control visuals and metrics; correct overclaim; never let Marketplace language become certification, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 75.10 Marketplace Localization

**75.10.1 Marketplace Localization Identity.** **Marketplace Localization** shall be the governed process for adapting Marketplace listings, metadata, descriptions, support notes, license notes, TRL displays, public-safe summaries, Studio links, Registry links, documentation, language, accessibility, national routing notes, legal and jurisdictional notes, data residency notes, sovereign compute notes, community safeguard notes, Indigenous protocol notes where applicable, provider-neutrality notes, and handoff dependency notes to a national, regional, sectoral, institutional, linguistic, community, or place-based context.

**75.10.2 Localization Purpose.** Marketplace Localization shall preserve national ownership before local delivery and prevent global or regional listings from being misread as locally approved, locally deployable, locally procured, locally financeable, locally consented, or locally executable. It shall make discovery relevant to context without bypassing national and local pathways.

**75.10.3 Localization Record.** Each localized Marketplace listing shall have a Marketplace Localization Record identifying base listing, localized version, target jurisdiction or context, language, audience, National Node relationship, legal and jurisdictional notes, data residency notes, sovereign compute notes, support availability, public authority relevance, community safeguard relevance, Indigenous protocol relevance where applicable, provider availability, license adaptation, public-safe language adaptation, translation review, accessibility review, correction pathway, delisting pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**75.10.4 Localization States.** Marketplace localization states may include not localized, localization pending, localized with limitations, nationally reviewed, restricted for national context, not transferable, national support unavailable, legal review required, data residency review required, Indigenous protocol review required where applicable, community safeguard review required, suspended, retired, or archive-only.

**75.10.5 Translation and Controlled Vocabulary.** Localized Marketplace listings shall preserve controlled vocabulary, institutional names, release classes, support status, license meaning, TRL meaning, Registry state, Studio meaning, no-conversion language, public authority boundaries, finance boundaries, procurement neutrality, consent boundaries, and support limitations. Translation shall not soften or remove boundaries.

**75.10.6 National Node Coordination.** Where Marketplace localization affects a country or national pathway, National Nodes, National Nexus Consortiums, National Working Groups, Competence Cells, public authority learning pathways, community pathways, Indigenous protocol pathways where applicable, universities, providers, hosts, National Consortium Companies, or Project SPVs may contribute according to role. Participation shall not create approval, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution status.

**75.10.7 Marketplace Localization Boundary.** Localized listing, national language version, National Node reference, public authority-facing listing, community-facing listing, provider availability note, or national support note shall not create government approval, public authority adoption, procurement status, public finance allocation, financeability, insurability, community consent, Indigenous consent where applicable, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**75.10.8 Marketplace Localization Correction.** Localized listings shall be corrected, restricted, suspended, delisted, or archived where translation changes meaning, national context is wrong, data residency is missed, support is unavailable, public authority participation is overclaimed, community or Indigenous consent is implied, provider availability is overstated, or localization is treated as approval.

**75.10.9 Marketplace Localization Formula.** Marketplace Localization shall follow the formula: **adapt listings to national, legal, language, support, safeguard, and data context; preserve controlled meaning and no-conversion language; prevent national bypass; never let localization become government approval, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 75.11 Delisting and Correction

**75.11.1 Delisting and Correction Identity.** **Delisting and Correction** shall be the governed lifecycle discipline for correcting, restricting, suspending, delisting, withdrawing, superseding, republishing, or archiving Marketplace listings that are wrong, stale, unsupported, unsafe, overclaimed, misleading, mislocalized, provider-biased, sponsor-biased, inconsistent with Registry, inconsistent with support status, inconsistent with license status, inconsistent with TRL status, inconsistent with Studio status, or otherwise incompatible with Marketplace discipline.

**75.11.2 Delisting and Correction Purpose.** Delisting and Correction shall preserve Marketplace truth, Registry alignment, public-good integrity, provider neutrality, procurement neutrality, support honesty, license accuracy, TRL truth, Studio boundaries, national ownership, safeguard integrity, public-safe meaning, and lawful handoff discipline. Correction shall be treated as Marketplace quality, not reputational failure.

**75.11.3 Correction Record.** Each material Marketplace correction shall have a Correction Record identifying listing, version, correction trigger, prior listing content, corrected listing content, affected metadata, affected support status, affected license status, affected TRL status, affected Registry record, affected Studio link, affected Grid input, affected localization record, affected provider-neutrality notes, affected public-safe claims, affected users or recipients where known, notice requirement, delisting pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**75.11.4 Delisting Triggers.** Delisting or suspension shall occur where Registry state is suspended, object is withdrawn, support lapses materially, license is invalid, security risk emerges, data sensitivity is exposed, protected knowledge is exposed, Indigenous protocol issue arises where applicable, public-safe language fails, provider-neutrality is breached, procurement implication appears, finance implication appears, consent implication appears, TRL is misrepresented, Studio link is unsafe, or Marketplace listing is used as approval.

**75.11.5 Correction Actions.** Correction actions may include metadata correction, support-status correction, license-status correction, TRL display correction, Registry link correction, Studio link correction, localization correction, provider-neutrality note correction, claims correction, visual correction, screenshot removal, metric suppression, access restriction, delisting, public-safe clarification, targeted notice, withdrawal, retirement, or archive.

**75.11.6 Notice and Public Repair.** Where users may have relied on a misleading listing, correction may require Marketplace notice, Registry notice, Studio notice, Repository notice, National Node notice, public authority learning notice, capital-reader notice, provider or sponsor notice, community notice, Indigenous protocol notice where applicable, or Gazette Notice.

**75.11.7 Delisting Boundary.** Delisting, correction, suspension, withdrawal, public-safe notice, targeted notice, or Marketplace archive shall not create legal finding, public authority finding, procurement finding, finance conclusion, consent determination, deployment denial, deployment authorization, or execution effect beyond the correction record.

**75.11.8 Non-Retaliation.** Persons identifying Marketplace errors, overclaims, provider-bias signals, sponsor-bias signals, stale support, license problems, TRL misuse, Registry inconsistency, Studio overclaim, localization errors, public-safe failures, or consent overclaim in good faith shall be protected. Marketplace correction reports shall be treated as public-good integrity inputs.

**75.11.9 Delisting and Correction Formula.** Delisting and Correction shall follow the formula: **detect Marketplace drift; correct metadata, support, license, TRL, Registry, Studio, localization, and claims; notify where reliance exists; delist when risk persists; never preserve a misleading listing to protect apparent value.**

***

### 75.12 Marketplace Archive

**75.12.1 Marketplace Archive Identity.** The **Marketplace Archive** shall be the governed memory surface for non-current, corrected, superseded, delisted, withdrawn, restricted, retired, suspended, sealed, deletion-verified, or historically preserved Marketplace listings, listing metadata, support statuses, license statuses, TRL displays, public-good / enterprise classifications, provider-neutrality notes, recognition boundary notes, claims limits, localization records, correction records, delisting notices, user-facing public-safe notices, and archive records.

**75.12.2 Archive Purpose.** Marketplace Archive shall preserve institutional memory without preserving current listing authority. It shall allow Foundry to understand what was listed, when it was listed, what metadata was displayed, what support status applied, what license status applied, what TRL status appeared, what Registry state governed it, what Studio link existed, what provider dependencies were disclosed, what claims were made, what was corrected, why it was delisted, and what future use is restricted.

**75.12.3 Archive Record.** Each Marketplace Archive Record shall identify listing, object, version, prior listing status, archive class, archive reason, active listing period, Registry history, support history, license history, TRL display history, Studio relationship history, Grid relationship where applicable, localization history, provider-neutrality history, claims history, correction history, delisting history, public notice history, sensitivity class, access restrictions, retention rule, deletion or sealing rule where applicable, reinstatement conditions, future-use restrictions, and prohibited interpretations.

**75.12.4 Archive Classes.** Marketplace Archive classes may include public archive, controlled archive, restricted archive, secure archive, national archive, Marketplace correction archive, Marketplace delisting archive, support-status archive, license-status archive, TRL-display archive, Studio-link archive, provider-neutrality archive, localization archive, sealed archive, deletion-verified archive, and non-continuation archive.

**75.12.5 Archive Display.** Archived Marketplace listings shall be clearly marked as archived, delisted, withdrawn, superseded, restricted, retired, suspended, or non-current. Archived listings shall not appear in ordinary search results, featured surfaces, procurement-adjacent filters, finance-adjacent views, public authority learning collections, Studio activation flows, or National Node continuation flows unless archive status is unmistakable and appropriate.

**75.12.6 Reinstatement.** Reinstatement of an archived Marketplace listing shall require current review of Registry status, release class, support status, license status, TRL status, public-safe description, provider-neutrality notes, recognition boundaries, claims limits, localization status, Studio links, Grid relationship where applicable, correction history, intended audience, and no-conversion language. Copying an archived listing shall not reinstate current Marketplace status.

**75.12.7 Marketplace Archive Boundary.** Marketplace Archive status, archived listing access, archive citation, archive completeness, archive display, or archive retrieval shall not create current listing status, support status, license status, TRL status, Registry active status, Marketplace recognition, procurement status, financeability, public authority approval, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**75.12.8 Marketplace Archive Correction.** Marketplace Archive Records shall be corrected where archive class is wrong, sensitive material is exposed, archived listings appear current, delisted objects remain discoverable as active, Studio links persist, Registry links mislead, localization status is wrong, or archived Marketplace materials are used as approval.

**75.12.9 Final Marketplace Packaging Formula.** The controlling Marketplace Packaging Formula is that **Marketplace Packaging packages objects for governed discovery only; Listing Metadata describes objects through Registry-aligned, public-safe fields; Support Status states lifecycle support without warranty; License Status states rights and restrictions without deployment authority; TRL Status Display provides bounded technical-readiness context without certification; Public-Good / Enterprise Classification preserves stack separation; Provider-Neutrality Notes disclose dependencies without provider validation; Recognition Boundary Notes prevent listing-as-recognition; Marketplace Claims Limits prevent promotional, procurement, finance, consent, and deployment overclaim; Marketplace Localization adapts listings without national bypass; Delisting and Correction repairs misleading listings; and Marketplace Archive preserves listing memory without current authority. No Marketplace package, listing metadata, support label, license label, TRL display, public-good classification, enterprise classification, provider-neutrality note, recognition boundary note, claims statement, localized listing, search result, filter, download, preview, user interest, correction notice, delisting, archive, reinstatement, Registry link, Studio link, Grid reference, National Node reference, public-safe summary, or Marketplace record creates scientific consensus, recognition, certification, accreditation, audit opinion, public authority approval, procurement status, commercial approval, financeability, insurability, maturity certification beyond recorded status, community consent, Indigenous consent where applicable, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority by implication.**

## 76. Registry Submission

### 76.1 Registry Submission Criteria

**76.1.1 Registry Submission Identity.** **Registry Submission** shall be the governed process through which a Nexus Foundry object is submitted to Nexus Registry or an equivalent status-truth and memory surface for recording, status classification, lifecycle tracking, support tracking, contribution attribution, release linkage, correction tracking, TRL and maturity input linkage, recognition-boundary control, public notice linkage, archive, or reinstatement. Registry Submission shall apply to Foundry Objects, Product Lines, Rails, Packs, Profiles, Schemas, Connectors, Agents, Dashboards, Evidence Products, Readiness Products, Safeguard Products, Deployment Units, Marketplace Objects, Studio Runtime Packages, National Node Continuation Packages, Grid Input Packages, Lawful Handoff Dependency Packages, Repository Releases, Public-Safe Publications, Nexus Core Build outputs, Nexus Universe outputs, Observatory modules, DRI outputs, proof records, and correction records.

**76.1.2 Registry Submission Purpose.** Registry Submission shall make Foundry status valid by record, not by informal assertion, public visibility, repository activity, Marketplace listing, Studio activation, TRL label, public authority participation, capital-reader attention, sponsor support, provider contribution, media visibility, or contributor enthusiasm. The Registry shall preserve what an object is, what version exists, what status applies, what release class governs it, what support state applies, what lifecycle state applies, what corrections exist, what recognition boundaries apply, what public notices exist, and what archive conditions control future use.

**76.1.3 Submission Preconditions.** No object shall be accepted into Registry as active, listed, supported, released, TRL-classified, Grid-input-ready, Marketplace-ready, Studio-ready, National Node continuation-ready, or handoff-dependency-ready unless the required submission records are complete for that status. Submission may be accepted as draft, proposed, review-pending, restricted, correction-pending, archive-only, or no-publication where required records are incomplete or where sensitivity controls prohibit ordinary registration.

**76.1.4 Registry Submission Record.** Each submission shall have a **Registry Submission Record** identifying object name, object identifier, object class, version, submitting role, originating record, source records, release class, proposed object status, proposed lifecycle state, proposed support state, contribution records, correction records where applicable, TRL and maturity input records where applicable, Marketplace relationship where applicable, Studio relationship where applicable, Grid relationship where applicable, National Node relationship where applicable, handoff dependency relationship where applicable, recognition boundary record, public notice needs, access class, sensitivity class, correction pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**76.1.5 Submission Classes.** Registry submissions may be classified as initial submission, version update, status update, release update, support update, contribution update, correction update, TRL update, Grid input update, Marketplace linkage update, Studio linkage update, National Node continuation update, handoff dependency update, recognition boundary update, public notice update, restriction update, suspension update, reinstatement request, retirement request, withdrawal request, archive update, sealed update, deletion-verification update, or non-continuation update.

**76.1.6 Registry Review.** Registry Submission shall be reviewed for object identity, version control, source sufficiency, release alignment, support accuracy, lifecycle accuracy, correction history, public-safe meaning, access and sensitivity classification, recognition boundaries, Registry / Marketplace / Studio consistency, Grid input consistency, national routing consistency, handoff dependency consistency, and no-conversion language. A Registry reviewer shall not upgrade substantive status beyond the records submitted.

**76.1.7 Registry Submission Boundary.** Registry Submission, submission acceptance, Registry identifier, draft Registry entry, proposed status, review-pending status, Registry completeness, Registry visibility, Registry link, or Registry metadata shall not create recognition, certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, insurability, maturity certification, community consent, Indigenous consent where applicable, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**76.1.8 Registry Submission Correction.** Registry Submission Records shall be corrected, restricted, returned, suspended, withdrawn, or archived where object identity is wrong, versioning is unclear, release class is unsupported, support status is overstated, contribution attribution is wrong, correction records are missing, TRL status is unsupported, Marketplace or Studio links mislead, recognition boundaries are absent, public notices are omitted, or Registry submission is used as approval.

**76.1.9 Registry Submission Criteria Formula.** Registry Submission shall operate according to the formula: **submit status only by object, version, source, release, lifecycle, support, contribution, correction, TRL, recognition-boundary, notice, and archive record; record truth before visibility; correct status drift; never let Registry submission become recognition, certification, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

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### 76.2 Object Status Record

**76.2.1 Object Status Record Identity.** An **Object Status Record** shall be the Registry record stating the current status of a specific Foundry object by object identifier, version, object class, release class, Registry state, support state, lifecycle state, TRL state where applicable, Marketplace state where applicable, Studio state where applicable, Grid state where applicable, National Node state where applicable, and handoff dependency state where applicable.

**76.2.2 Object Status Purpose.** Object Status Records shall prevent ambiguity about whether an object is proposed, active, restricted, supported, unsupported, released, retired, suspended, withdrawn, superseded, archived, no-publication, or non-continuing. Object status shall be determined by Registry record and supporting records, not by public appearance, repository existence, internal circulation, Marketplace visibility, Studio availability, or public-safe mention.

**76.2.3 Object Status Elements.** Each Object Status Record shall identify object name, object identifier, object class, version, current status, prior status, effective date where applicable, release class, access class, sensitivity class, support state, lifecycle state, correction state, public-safe state, Registry display state, Marketplace state where applicable, Studio state where applicable, TRL state where applicable, Grid input state where applicable, National Node continuation state where applicable, handoff dependency state where applicable, source records, reviewer, correction pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**76.2.4 Object Status Classes.** Object status classes may include proposed, draft, review-pending, active, active-with-limitations, internal-only, prototype, lab-test, controlled-use, restricted-use, secure-room-only, release-candidate, public-safe, repository-released, Marketplace-listed, Studio-active, Grid-input, National Node continuation, handoff-dependency, correction-pending, suspended, withdrawn, superseded, retired, archive-only, sealed, deletion-verified, no-publication, and non-continuing.

**76.2.5 Status Scope.** Object status shall be scoped to object, version, release class, audience, environment, support class, and access class. A status assigned to one version shall not automatically apply to another version. A status assigned to internal release shall not apply to public-safe release. A status assigned to Studio runtime shall not apply to deployment.

**76.2.6 Status Consistency.** Object Status Records shall align with Release Records, Support State Records, Lifecycle State Records, Correction Records, Marketplace records, Studio records, TRL records, Grid input records, public notice records, and archive records. Where conflict exists, Registry shall show conflict, correction-pending, restriction, or suspension until resolved.

**76.2.7 Object Status Boundary.** Object status, active Registry state, public Registry display, status badge, status field, object identifier, or status history shall not create recognition, certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, insurability, maturity certification beyond recorded state, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**76.2.8 Object Status Correction.** Object Status Records shall be corrected, suspended, restricted, withdrawn, superseded, retired, or archived where status is wrong, version is wrong, support state changes, release state changes, correction state changes, Marketplace or Studio state diverges, TRL changes, Grid status changes, or status is used as approval.

**76.2.9 Object Status Record Formula.** Object Status Records shall follow the formula: **state current object status by identifier, version, release class, support, lifecycle, and limits; align with all linked records; correct conflicts visibly; never let status become recognition, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

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### 76.3 Lifecycle State Record

**76.3.1 Lifecycle State Record Identity.** A **Lifecycle State Record** shall document the lifecycle position of a Foundry object from intake, concept, prototype, lab test, controlled use, release candidate, release, support, correction, repeated use, localization, Grid input, Marketplace listing, Studio runtime, National Node continuation, handoff dependency, retirement, archive, reinstatement, or non-continuation.

**76.3.2 Lifecycle Purpose.** Lifecycle State Records shall ensure that Foundry objects move through recorded states rather than informal drift. They shall prevent objects from remaining indefinitely in ambiguous states, appearing current after support lapses, remaining visible after withdrawal, persisting in Studio after suspension, staying listed in Marketplace after delisting triggers, or being used in handoff packages after retirement.

**76.3.3 Lifecycle Record Elements.** Each Lifecycle State Record shall identify object, version, current lifecycle state, prior lifecycle states, state transition date where applicable, transition trigger, transition authority within Foundry scope, source records, required reviews, release relationship, support relationship, correction relationship, Marketplace relationship, Studio relationship, Grid relationship, National Node relationship, handoff dependency relationship, next review date where applicable, sunset trigger, retirement trigger, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**76.3.4 Lifecycle States.** Lifecycle states may include observed, concept-formulated, experimental, component-validated, integrated-prototype, demonstrated, operationally-relevant-demonstration, release-ready, released, controlled-use-active, restricted-active, secure-room-active, Marketplace-listed, Studio-active, Registry-active, Grid-input-active, national-continuation-active, handoff-dependency-active, support-active, correction-pending, suspended, deprecated, superseded, withdrawn, retired, archived, sealed, deletion-verified, reinstatement-pending, reinstated, or non-continuing.

**76.3.5 State Transition Discipline.** Lifecycle state transitions shall require a transition record. An object shall not become released because it is demonstrated; shall not become Marketplace-listed because it is in Registry; shall not become Studio-active because it is Marketplace-listed; shall not become handoff-ready because it has high TRL; and shall not become archived because it is inactive unless archive is recorded.

**76.3.6 Lifecycle Review Cadence.** Lifecycle states shall be reviewed where support changes, evidence changes, tests fail, vulnerabilities emerge, public-safe meaning changes, safeguards change, national context changes, Marketplace metadata changes, Studio runtime changes, TRL changes, Grid feedback occurs, or handoff dependency records change.

**76.3.7 Lifecycle Boundary.** Lifecycle state, lifecycle progression, release-ready state, repeated-use state, support-active state, national-continuation state, handoff-dependency state, retirement state, or archive state shall not create certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**76.3.8 Lifecycle Correction.** Lifecycle State Records shall be corrected, suspended, downgraded, restricted, retired, or archived where state transitions were improper, stale states remain displayed, suspended objects remain active, archived objects appear current, or lifecycle status is used as external approval.

**76.3.9 Lifecycle State Record Formula.** Lifecycle State Records shall follow the formula: **move objects only by recorded lifecycle transition; review state when truth changes; prevent stale visibility; archive with memory but no current authority; never let lifecycle progression become approval, deployment, or execution.**

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### 76.4 Support State Record

**76.4.1 Support State Record Identity.** A **Support State Record** shall document the current and historical support state of a Registry object, including support class, maintainer responsibility, steward responsibility, support pathway, issue pathway, security update pathway where applicable, dependency update pathway, documentation status, user obligations, support exclusions, support changes, end-of-support triggers, and archive conditions.

**76.4.2 Support State Purpose.** Support State Records shall prevent Registry presence, release status, Marketplace listing, Studio activation, high TRL, repeated use, or public-safe publication from being misread as warranty, service-level obligation, deployment support, procurement assurance, professional advice, public authority support, finance support, or operational responsibility.

**76.4.3 Support State Elements.** Each Support State Record shall identify object, version, support class, support steward, maintainers, support scope, support exclusions, issue pathway, maintenance cadence where applicable, security update rule, dependency update rule, AI update rule where applicable, data update rule where applicable, documentation status, public-safe update pathway, Registry update pathway, Marketplace update pathway, Studio update pathway, national support relationship where applicable, end-of-support condition, correction pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**76.4.4 Support State Classes.** Support states may include unsupported, experimental support, limited support, maintainer support, community support, security-only support, documentation-only support, Studio support, Marketplace support, Registry support, National Node support, handoff-support candidate, contracted support where separately agreed, deprecated, end-of-support, withdrawn, retired, archive-only, and no support.

**76.4.5 Support Display.** Support state shall be displayed wherever users may reasonably infer maintenance or support, including Registry, Marketplace, Studio, Repository Releases, Public-Safe Summaries, Technical Reports, National Node Continuation Packages, Grid Input Packages, and Handoff Dependency Packages. Support exclusions shall be visible where reliance risk exists.

**76.4.6 Support Change Triggers.** Support state shall be reviewed and updated where maintainers change, dependencies become unsupported, vulnerabilities appear, security updates cannot be provided, documentation becomes stale, Studio support changes, Marketplace listing changes, national support is unavailable, or support burden exceeds public-good justification.

**76.4.7 Support State Boundary.** Support State Record, support label, support response, support dashboard, maintainer role, issue response, security update, documentation update, or support-active state shall not create warranty, service-level obligation, professional advice, procurement suitability, financeability, public authority approval, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution responsibility unless separately and lawfully contracted.

**76.4.8 Support State Correction.** Support State Records shall be corrected, downgraded, restricted, end-of-supported, retired, or archived where support scope is overstated, exclusions are hidden, maintainer capacity changes, dependency status changes, users misunderstand support, or support is treated as warranty or deployment approval.

**76.4.9 Support State Record Formula.** Support State Records shall follow the formula: **record support honestly by object and version; display support limits wherever reliance may arise; downgrade when support fails; never let support state become warranty, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution responsibility.**

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### 76.5 Contribution Record

**76.5.1 Contribution Record Identity.** A **Contribution Record** shall document material contributions to a Registry object, including technical contributions, evidence contributions, data contributions, method contributions, review contributions, testing contributions, documentation contributions, translation contributions, accessibility contributions, safeguard contributions, public-safe publication contributions, support contributions, correction contributions, localization contributions, Studio contributions, Marketplace contributions, Grid input contributions, National Node contributions, and handoff dependency contributions.

**76.5.2 Contribution Record Purpose.** Contribution Records shall preserve attribution, transparency, contribution memory, learning progression, credit discipline, and correctionability without creating employment, governance authority, ownership beyond applicable license or agreement, procurement preference, provider validation, sponsor control, certification, public authority approval, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**76.5.3 Contribution Record Elements.** Each Contribution Record shall identify contributor role, contribution type, object, version, date or period where applicable, contribution description, source records, review status, acceptance status, license or contributor terms, attribution preference, confidentiality status, conflicts where applicable, provider or sponsor relationship where material, credit status, correction pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**76.5.4 Contribution Classes.** Contribution classes may include concept contribution, code contribution, schema contribution, connector contribution, dashboard contribution, agent contribution, data contribution, evidence contribution, method contribution, review contribution, test contribution, benchmark contribution, public-safe contribution, safeguard contribution, translation contribution, accessibility contribution, documentation contribution, maintenance contribution, support contribution, correction contribution, localization contribution, and archive contribution.

**76.5.5 Contribution Acceptance.** Acceptance of a contribution shall mean only that the contribution has been accepted into a defined object, workflow, or record under applicable terms and review. It shall not mean that the contributor, employer, institution, provider, sponsor, public authority, capital reader, community, or Indigenous institution where applicable endorses or controls the object.

**76.5.6 Contribution Credits.** Contribution Records may support credits, learning accounts, contribution visibility, maintainer progression, reviewer progression, or competence-cell formation. Credits shall not create employment, compensation entitlement, governance rights, certification, procurement status, provider qualification, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority unless separately and lawfully agreed.

**76.5.7 Contribution Boundary.** Contribution Record, accepted contribution, credit, attribution, maintainer history, provider contribution, sponsor contribution, public authority input, community input, Indigenous input where applicable, or capital-reader feedback shall not create endorsement, recognition, certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**76.5.8 Contribution Correction.** Contribution Records shall be corrected, attribution revised, credits corrected, contribution status changed, or archive notes added where attribution is wrong, conflicts are omitted, contribution is overclaimed, provider contribution is used as validation, sponsor contribution is used as control, or contribution is treated as approval.

**76.5.9 Contribution Record Formula.** Contribution Records shall follow the formula: **record who contributed what under what terms and review; credit without authority overclaim; disclose material conflicts and relationships; correct attribution and misuse; never let contribution become endorsement, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

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### 76.6 Release Record

**76.6.1 Release Record Identity.** A **Release Record** shall be the Registry-linked record identifying the release class, version, audience, access rule, support status, public-safe status, safeguard status, correction pathway, withdrawal pathway, and archive rule governing a Foundry object or publication.

**76.6.2 Release Record Purpose.** Release Records shall ensure that Registry status and object availability are connected to a defined release class. They shall prevent repository availability, Marketplace listing, Studio activation, public-safe publication, National Node continuation, Grid input, or handoff dependency package from being understood without the release conditions that govern it.

**76.6.3 Release Record Elements.** Each Release Record shall identify object, version, release class, release date where applicable, release purpose, audience, access conditions, source records, evidence basis, test basis, review basis, support status, public-safe status, safeguard status, national routing status, Marketplace status where applicable, Studio status where applicable, Grid status where applicable, continuation or handoff dependency status where applicable, limitations, rollback pathway, correction pathway, withdrawal pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**76.6.4 Release Class Linkage.** Registry Release Records shall align with the Release Architecture classes, including Internal Process Only, Prototype, Lab Test, Controlled Use, Restricted Use, Secure Room Only, Release Candidate, Public-Safe Summary, Public-Safe Report, Repository Release, Marketplace Listing, Studio Runtime Package, National Node Continuation Package, Grid Input Package, Lawful Handoff Dependency Package, Archive Only, and No Publication.

**76.6.5 Release State Consistency.** Where an object has multiple release surfaces, each surface shall have a release class. A repository release may be public while a dataset remains No Publication. A Studio Runtime Package may be controlled while a Marketplace listing is public-safe discovery only. A handoff dependency package may be restricted while a public-safe summary is public.

**76.6.6 Release Updates.** Release Records shall be updated where release class changes, support changes, public-safe language changes, data restrictions change, Marketplace status changes, Studio status changes, Registry state changes, Grid input changes, national continuation changes, handoff dependency changes, or archive status changes.

**76.6.7 Release Record Boundary.** Release Record, release class, release note, public-safe release, repository release, Marketplace listing, Studio runtime, National Node continuation package, Grid input package, or handoff dependency package shall not create recognition, certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**76.6.8 Release Record Correction.** Release Records shall be corrected, restricted, withdrawn, superseded, or archived where release class is wrong, access is overbroad, support is overstated, public-safe meaning fails, safeguards are incomplete, or release is used as approval or deployment evidence.

**76.6.9 Release Record Formula.** Release Records shall follow the formula: **bind every Registry object to a release class, audience, access rule, support state, correction path, and archive rule; correct release drift; never let release status become certification, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

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### 76.7 Correction Record

**76.7.1 Correction Record Identity.** A **Correction Record** shall document the correction, clarification, supersession, restriction, downgrade, suspension, withdrawal, retraction, delisting, pause, recall, retirement, reinstatement, sealing, deletion where required, or archive of a Registry object, status field, release record, support record, contribution record, TRL record, Marketplace record, Studio record, Grid input, National Node continuation package, public-safe publication, or handoff dependency package.

**76.7.2 Correction Record Purpose.** Correction Records shall preserve correctionability as Registry truth. They shall make errors visible, prevent silent overwrites, repair public-safe meaning, protect users from stale or misleading status, preserve institutional memory, and ensure downstream surfaces receive corrected status.

**76.7.3 Correction Record Elements.** Each Correction Record shall identify corrected object, version, correction trigger, prior status or text, corrected status or text, affected records, affected release classes, affected support states, affected contribution records, affected TRL records, affected Registry fields, affected Marketplace listings, affected Studio runtimes, affected Grid inputs, affected National Node packages, affected handoff packages, affected public notices, notice requirements, recurrence controls, reviewer, effective date where applicable, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**76.7.4 Correction Classes.** Correction classes may include metadata correction, object status correction, lifecycle correction, support correction, contribution correction, release correction, public-safe correction, TRL correction, Grid correction, Marketplace correction, Studio correction, recognition boundary correction, public notice correction, handoff dependency correction, localization correction, safeguard correction, data correction, AI correction, cyber correction, legal correction, withdrawal, retraction, suspension, reinstatement, retirement, archive, sealing, and deletion-verification.

**76.7.5 Correction Propagation.** Registry corrections shall propagate to affected surfaces, including Marketplace, Studio, Grid, Repository, public-safe publications, Knowledge Base, Gazette, National Node packages, Handoff Dependency Packages, dashboards, and archives as appropriate. A correction recorded in Registry but not propagated to visible surfaces shall remain incomplete where reliance risk persists.

**76.7.6 No Silent Overwrite.** Material corrections shall not silently overwrite prior records. The Registry shall preserve correction history, prior state, effective dates, reason for correction where public-safe, and current status. Sensitive corrections may be access-controlled but shall remain recorded.

**76.7.7 Correction Record Boundary.** Correction Record, correction notice, withdrawal, retraction, suspension, delisting, recall, retirement, archive, sealing, or deletion-verification shall not create legal finding, public authority finding, procurement finding, finance conclusion, consent determination, deployment denial, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution effect beyond the correction record unless separately determined by competent authority.

**76.7.8 Non-Retaliation.** Persons identifying Registry errors, stale status, support overclaims, contribution errors, TRL misuse, Marketplace overclaims, Studio overclaims, public-safe failures, recognition boundary failures, handoff overclaims, or archive misuse in good faith shall be protected. Correction reports shall be treated as public-good integrity inputs.

**76.7.9 Correction Record Formula.** Correction Records shall follow the formula: **correct visibly, propagate corrections, preserve prior state, notify where reliance exists, archive accurately, and never hide errors to preserve apparent authority.**

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### 76.8 TRL and Maturity Input Record

**76.8.1 TRL and Maturity Input Record Identity.** A **TRL and Maturity Input Record** shall document the Registry relationship between a Foundry object’s TRL classification and any Nexus Grid maturity-input pathway, maturity context, lifecycle review, readiness review, support review, safeguard review, public-safe review, finance-readability context, national-routing context, or lawful handoff dependency context.

**76.8.2 TRL and Maturity Input Purpose.** TRL and Maturity Input Records shall preserve the distinction between bounded technical readiness and broader maturity consideration. They shall allow Registry to show that an object has a TRL classification, has been routed to Grid, has received Grid feedback, or has maturity-related records without implying certification, maturity approval, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**76.8.3 Record Elements.** Each TRL and Maturity Input Record shall identify object, version, TRL level, TRL state, TRL scope, TRL evidence basis, TRL testing basis, TRL safeguard basis, TRL support basis, Grid input status where applicable, Grid review status where applicable, maturity input category, unresolved dependencies, Grid feedback, resulting corrections, limitations, display controls, correction pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**76.8.4 Maturity Input Categories.** Maturity input categories may include technical readiness input, evidence maturity input, support maturity input, safeguard maturity input, public-safe maturity input, correction maturity input, lifecycle maturity input, national readiness input, localization input, Marketplace maturity context, Studio runtime context, finance-readability context, and handoff dependency context.

**76.8.5 TRL / Grid Distinction.** Registry shall not display TRL as full maturity. Grid input shall not be displayed as Grid approval. Maturity input shall not be displayed as maturity certification. A maturity-related record shall state whether it is proposed, under review, active-with-limitations, feedback-only, correction-pending, suspended, retired, or archived.

**76.8.6 Display Controls.** TRL and maturity inputs shall be displayed with scope, version, support status, limitations, no-conversion language, and unresolved dependencies. Visual displays shall avoid seals, ratings, rankings, traffic-light maturity without explanation, provider comparisons, national comparisons, procurement signals, finance signals, or public authority approval symbols.

**76.8.7 TRL and Maturity Input Boundary.** TRL record, maturity input record, Grid routing, Grid feedback, maturity context, dashboard display, or Registry field shall not create certification, maturity certification beyond bounded record, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, insurability, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**76.8.8 TRL and Maturity Input Correction.** Records shall be corrected where TRL is stale, maturity is overstated, Grid input is treated as approval, unresolved dependencies are hidden, visual display overclaims, support status changes, safeguards change, or maturity input is used as certification.

**76.8.9 TRL and Maturity Input Record Formula.** TRL and Maturity Input Records shall follow the formula: **record TRL and maturity inputs as bounded Registry fields; preserve the difference between technical readiness and maturity; display limitations and dependencies; correct maturity overclaim; never let Grid or TRL inputs become certification, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

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### 76.9 Recognition Boundary Record

**76.9.1 Recognition Boundary Record Identity.** A **Recognition Boundary Record** shall be the Registry record stating what a Registry object, status, TRL label, Grid input, Marketplace listing, Studio package, release class, support state, contribution record, public notice, or handoff dependency package does not mean. It shall prevent Registry presence from being converted into recognition, certification, endorsement, procurement status, financeability, public authority approval, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**76.9.2 Recognition Boundary Purpose.** Recognition Boundary Records shall protect the distinction between status truth and external legitimacy. Registry may record objects, releases, support states, corrections, TRL states, Marketplace states, Studio states, Grid inputs, and handoff dependency states; it shall not, by default, recognize, certify, approve, validate, rate, finance, procure, consent, deploy, or execute them.

**76.9.3 Recognition Boundary Elements.** Each Recognition Boundary Record shall identify object, version, Registry state, release class, TRL state where applicable, Marketplace state where applicable, Studio state where applicable, Grid input state where applicable, support state, any separate recognition record if applicable, recognition exclusions, prohibited claims, no-conversion statement, public display language, correction pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**76.9.4 Default Recognition Boundary.** Unless a separate competent recognition record exists, Registry shall state in substance that Registry presence is a status record only and does not constitute recognition, certification, endorsement, approval, procurement status, financeability, insurability, public authority approval, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**76.9.5 Separate Recognition Distinction.** Where a separate competent recognition, passport, maturity, certification, assurance, public authority, procurement, finance, insurance, consent, or deployment status exists, Registry may reference it only by exact issuer, record, scope, date, status, limitation, and current state. Registry shall not enlarge or generalize external status.

**76.9.6 Recognition-Like Display Controls.** Registry shall not use seals, badges, ribbons, check marks, approval icons, public authority-like symbols, procurement-like icons, finance-like ratings, consent-like labels, or deployment-like marks unless their meaning is strictly defined, bounded, and supported by record. Status icons shall not create recognition by design.

**76.9.7 Recognition Boundary.** Recognition Boundary Record, no-recognition statement, Registry field, public Registry entry, Marketplace link, Studio link, TRL label, Grid input, or support state shall not itself create recognition, certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**76.9.8 Recognition Boundary Correction.** Recognition Boundary Records and displays shall be corrected, clarified, restricted, or archived where users interpret Registry presence as recognition, external recognition is overstated, symbols mislead, Marketplace or Studio links imply endorsement, or public materials use Registry status as approval evidence.

**76.9.9 Recognition Boundary Record Formula.** Recognition Boundary Records shall follow the formula: **state what Registry status does not mean; distinguish any external status by exact competent record; control recognition-like visuals; correct recognition overclaim; never let Registry presence become recognition, certification, approval, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

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### 76.10 Registry Correction and Archive

**76.10.1 Registry Correction and Archive Identity.** **Registry Correction and Archive** shall be the governed lifecycle discipline for correcting, superseding, restricting, suspending, withdrawing, retiring, sealing, deleting where required, archiving, reinstating, or preserving Registry records and Registry-linked objects without preserving current authority where status has changed.

**76.10.2 Correction and Archive Purpose.** Registry Correction and Archive shall ensure that Registry remains a status-truth and memory surface. It shall prevent stale status, support overclaim, release drift, Marketplace divergence, Studio divergence, TRL overclaim, Grid overclaim, recognition overclaim, public notice errors, and handoff dependency errors from persisting as institutional truth.

**76.10.3 Registry Correction Record.** Each Registry correction shall have a Registry Correction Record identifying affected object, version, affected status field, correction trigger, prior record, corrected record, affected Release Record, affected Lifecycle State Record, affected Support State Record, affected Contribution Record, affected TRL and Maturity Input Record, affected Recognition Boundary Record, affected Marketplace record, affected Studio record, affected Grid record, affected public notice, affected handoff record, notice needs, archive action, and prohibited interpretations.

**76.10.4 Registry Archive Record.** Each Registry archive action shall have an Archive Record identifying object, version, prior Registry state, archive class, archive reason, active period, correction history, support history, release history, Marketplace history, Studio history, Grid history, TRL history, recognition boundary history, public notice history, sensitivity class, access restrictions, retention rule, deletion or sealing rule where applicable, reinstatement conditions, future-use restrictions, and prohibited interpretations.

**76.10.5 Archive Classes.** Registry archive classes may include public archive, controlled archive, restricted archive, secure archive, national archive, Registry correction archive, support archive, release archive, contribution archive, TRL archive, Grid archive, Marketplace archive, Studio archive, recognition boundary archive, public notice archive, handoff archive, sealed archive, deletion-verified archive, and non-continuation archive.

**76.10.6 Reinstatement.** Reinstatement of archived or suspended Registry records shall require current review of object identity, version, release class, evidence, support, lifecycle state, correction history, sensitivity, public-safe meaning, Marketplace state, Studio state, TRL state, Grid state, recognition boundary, intended audience, and no-conversion language. Reopening an archived record, copying metadata, or relinking an archived object shall not reinstate current status.

**76.10.7 Registry Correction and Archive Boundary.** Registry correction, archive, suspension, withdrawal, retirement, sealing, deletion-verification, reinstatement review, or archive display shall not create legal finding, public authority finding, procurement finding, finance conclusion, consent determination, deployment denial, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution effect beyond the Registry record.

**76.10.8 Registry Archive Correction.** Registry Archive Records shall be corrected where archive class is wrong, sensitive material is exposed, archived records appear current, Marketplace or Studio links persist incorrectly, TRL history is misread as current, Grid input appears active, or archived Registry materials are used as approval.

**76.10.9 Registry Correction and Archive Formula.** Registry Correction and Archive shall follow the formula: **correct status truth visibly; archive prior states with access controls; require review before reinstatement; prevent archived status from appearing current; never let correction or archive create external authority.**

***

### 76.11 Public Notice Records

**76.11.1 Public Notice Record Identity.** **Public Notice Records** shall document public-safe or controlled-public notices associated with Registry status events, including initial public Registry entry, release notice, status change, support change, TRL change, Grid input notice, Marketplace listing or delisting notice, Studio activation or suspension notice, correction notice, withdrawal notice, retraction notice, archive notice, reinstatement notice, no-publication notice, non-continuation notice, or recognition boundary clarification.

**76.11.2 Public Notice Purpose.** Public Notice Records shall provide traceability for material status changes where users, stakeholders, public authorities, capital readers, providers, sponsors, communities, National Nodes, or implementation actors may need accurate status information. Notice shall inform and correct; it shall not approve.

**76.11.3 Public Notice Elements.** Each Public Notice Record shall identify notice title, notice class, affected Registry object, version, status event, source record, effective date where applicable, intended audience, publication channel, public-safe language, affected Marketplace listing, affected Studio runtime, affected Grid input, affected TRL record, affected support record, affected release record, affected National Node or handoff package where applicable, correction pathway, supersession rule, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**76.11.4 Notice Classes.** Notice classes may include Registry entry notice, release notice, support notice, correction notice, clarification notice, withdrawal notice, retraction notice, suspension notice, reinstatement notice, retirement notice, archive notice, delisting notice, Studio pause notice, Grid input notice, TRL status notice, recognition boundary notice, no-publication notice, non-continuation notice, and Gazette Notice.

**76.11.5 Notice Triggers.** Public Notice may be required where a public or controlled-public Registry field changes materially, a Marketplace listing is corrected or delisted, a Studio runtime is paused or withdrawn, a TRL level is corrected, downgraded, suspended, or reinstated, a support state changes, a release is withdrawn, a public-safe publication is corrected, a handoff dependency package is recalled, or a recognition boundary needs clarification.

**76.11.6 Notice Language.** Public notices shall state the exact event, affected object, version, scope, prior status where appropriate, new status, reason where public-safe, effective date where applicable, what users should do, where the current record is located, and what external statuses are not created.

**76.11.7 Public Notice Boundary.** Public Notice Record, Gazette Notice, notice publication, effective date, correction notice, withdrawal notice, archive notice, or recognition boundary notice shall not create certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, legal finding, or execution authority beyond the noticed status event.

**76.11.8 Public Notice Correction.** Public Notice Records shall be corrected, superseded, restricted, withdrawn, or archived where notice language is wrong, status event is misstated, effective scope is overclaimed, public authority meaning is inferred, finance or procurement meaning is inferred, consent is implied, or notice is used as approval.

**76.11.9 Public Notice Records Formula.** Public Notice Records shall follow the formula: **notice material Registry events with exact scope and public-safe language; reach affected audiences where reliance exists; correct notice drift; never let notice become certification, public authority action, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or execution.**

***

### 76.12 Registry Summary Clause

**76.12.1 Registry Summary Principle.** Nexus Registry shall operate as a **status-truth, validity-by-record, lifecycle-memory, correction, notice, and archive surface** for Foundry objects and related records. It shall not operate as a certification authority, procurement authority, finance authority, insurance authority, public authority, consent authority, deployment authority, operational command surface, or execution body by default.

**76.12.2 Registry Submission Summary.** Registry Submission Criteria shall require that every object submitted to Registry be identified by object, version, source records, release class, lifecycle state, support state, contribution records, correction records, TRL and maturity input records where applicable, recognition boundary record, public notice needs, sensitivity classification, correction pathway, and archive rule. Registry status shall be valid only by record.

**76.12.3 Registry Object Status Summary.** Object Status Records shall state current status by object and version, including whether an object is proposed, active, restricted, released, supported, suspended, withdrawn, retired, archived, no-publication, or non-continuing. Object status shall not be inferred from repository existence, public-safe publication, Marketplace visibility, Studio availability, TRL label, or public mention.

**76.12.4 Registry Lifecycle Summary.** Lifecycle State Records shall preserve the path of an object from observation, concept, prototype, testing, demonstration, release, support, Marketplace, Studio, Grid input, national continuation, handoff dependency, correction, retirement, and archive. Lifecycle movement shall occur only by recorded transition.

**76.12.5 Registry Support Summary.** Support State Records shall state whether an object is unsupported, experimentally supported, limited, maintained, security-only, Studio-supported, Marketplace-supported, National Node-supported, deprecated, end-of-support, withdrawn, retired, or archive-only. Support shall not be inferred from status visibility.

**76.12.6 Registry Contribution Summary.** Contribution Records shall preserve attribution and contribution memory without converting contribution into authority, employment, governance rights, provider validation, sponsor control, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority.

**76.12.7 Registry Release Summary.** Release Records shall bind Registry objects to release classes, audiences, access conditions, public-safe status, support status, correction pathways, withdrawal pathways, and archive rules. Release shall not equal deployment.

**76.12.8 Registry Correction Summary.** Correction Records shall preserve visible repair of status, metadata, support, release, contribution, TRL, Marketplace, Studio, Grid, public notice, recognition boundary, and handoff errors. Corrections shall propagate to affected surfaces and shall not be hidden to preserve apparent authority.

**76.12.9 Registry TRL and Maturity Summary.** TRL and Maturity Input Records shall preserve the distinction between bounded technical readiness, Grid input, broader maturity consideration, and external approval. TRL and maturity fields shall not become certification or maturity approval by display.

**76.12.10 Registry Recognition Boundary Summary.** Recognition Boundary Records shall state that Registry presence, Registry status, TRL label, Grid input, Marketplace listing, Studio package, support state, public notice, or handoff dependency package does not create recognition, certification, endorsement, procurement status, financeability, public authority approval, consent, deployment authorization, or execution authority unless a separate competent record expressly creates such status within its own scope.

**76.12.11 Registry Correction and Archive Summary.** Registry Correction and Archive shall preserve institutional memory without current authority. Archived Registry records shall not be treated as current, active, supported, released, approved, deployable, or executable unless reinstated through current review and record.

**76.12.12 Public Notice Summary.** Public Notice Records shall inform users of material Registry status events, corrections, withdrawals, suspensions, reinstatements, delistings, Studio pauses, TRL changes, support changes, recognition boundary clarifications, and archive actions without creating external approval or authority.

**76.12.13 Final Registry Submission Formula.** The controlling Registry Submission Formula is that **Registry Submission creates status only by record; Object Status Records define current object state; Lifecycle State Records preserve movement through the Foundry lifecycle; Support State Records disclose support without warranty; Contribution Records preserve attribution without authority overclaim; Release Records bind objects to release classes without deployment; Correction Records repair status truth visibly; TRL and Maturity Input Records distinguish technical readiness and maturity inputs from approval; Recognition Boundary Records prevent Registry-as-recognition; Registry Correction and Archive preserves memory without current status; and Public Notice Records communicate status events without external authority. No Registry submission, Registry identifier, Object Status Record, Lifecycle State Record, Support State Record, Contribution Record, Release Record, Correction Record, TRL and Maturity Input Record, Recognition Boundary Record, Registry correction, Registry archive, Public Notice Record, Registry display, Registry badge, Registry dashboard, Marketplace link, Studio link, Grid link, National Node link, handoff dependency link, public-safe notice, reinstatement, withdrawal, suspension, retirement, archive, sealed record, or deletion-verification record creates scientific consensus, recognition, certification, accreditation, audit opinion, public authority approval, procurement status, commercial approval, financeability, insurability, maturity certification beyond recorded bounded state, community consent, Indigenous consent where applicable, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority by implication.**

## 77. Studio Runtime Preparation

### 77.1 Studio Runtime Package Definition

**77.1.1 Studio Runtime Package Identity.** A **Studio Runtime Package** shall be a governed, record-bearing, controlled-interaction package prepared for use within Nexus Studio or any equivalent Foundry runtime preparation environment. It may contain workflows, dashboards, simulations, datasets or dataset references, synthetic data, connectors, agents, model configurations, scripts, templates, evidence products, public-safe summaries, learning materials, review forms, output-label rules, support notes, safeguard conditions, and shutdown instructions required to allow a defined class of users to interact with a Foundry object under controlled conditions.

**77.1.2 Studio Runtime Purpose.** Studio Runtime Packages shall allow Foundry objects to be explored, reviewed, simulated, demonstrated, tested, taught, localized, public-safe reviewed, public authority learning reviewed, Marketplace previewed, Registry referenced, Grid-input prepared, National Node continued, or handoff-dependency mapped without converting Studio use into deployment, public authority decision, procurement signal, finance signal, consent record, operational command, or execution authority.

**77.1.3 Runtime Package Record.** Each Studio Runtime Package shall have a **Studio Runtime Package Record** identifying package name, package identifier, object version, release class, runtime class, user class, access class, data class, tool class, dashboard class, simulation class, AI or agent class where applicable, public authority learning class where applicable, secure-room class where applicable, output classes, support status, Registry reference, Marketplace reference where applicable, TRL reference where applicable, Grid reference where applicable, national routing relevance, safeguard relevance, correction pathway, shutdown pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**77.1.4 Runtime Package Components.** A Studio Runtime Package may include interface configuration, workflow instructions, dashboard views, simulation scenarios, digital twin views, Observatory inputs, DRI inputs, AI agent configurations, tool permissions, prompt or workflow classes where appropriate, output templates, public-safe labels, no-conversion statements, user instructions, session limits, export controls, output review rules, support contact or issue pathway, correction triggers, shutdown triggers, and archive instructions.

**77.1.5 Runtime Package Classes.** Studio Runtime Packages may be classified as internal exploration, prototype runtime, lab-test runtime, controlled-use runtime, restricted runtime, secure-room-only runtime, public-safe demonstration runtime, public authority learning runtime, capital-reader no-reliance runtime, community learning runtime, Indigenous-protocol-sensitive runtime where applicable, Marketplace preview runtime, Registry preview runtime, National Node continuation runtime, Grid input runtime, or handoff-dependency review runtime.

**77.1.6 Package Completeness.** No Studio Runtime Package shall be activated unless the package has defined users, allowed interactions, prohibited interactions, data boundaries, AI boundaries where applicable, dashboard boundaries, simulation boundaries, public-safe boundaries, support limits, output labels, correction pathway, shutdown pathway, archive pathway, and no-conversion language appropriate to the package class.

**77.1.7 Studio Runtime Package Boundary.** A Studio Runtime Package, runtime label, Studio activation, user session, dashboard view, simulation result, agent output, public authority learning room, capital-reader viewing room, community learning room, Registry link, Marketplace link, TRL reference, or Grid reference shall not create certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, insurability, community consent, Indigenous consent where applicable, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**77.1.8 Studio Runtime Package Correction.** Studio Runtime Package Records shall be corrected, restricted, suspended, shut down, withdrawn, or archived where package scope is wrong, user class is wrong, tool permissions are excessive, data controls fail, dashboards mislead, simulations overclaim, agents overreach, public authority participation is overclaimed, capital-reader viewing is overclaimed, consent is implied, or runtime status is treated as deployment.

**77.1.9 Studio Runtime Package Formula.** Studio Runtime Packages shall follow the formula: **prepare controlled interaction by object, version, user, data, workflow, dashboard, simulation, AI, output, support, correction, shutdown, and archive record; enable learning and review without deployment; never let Studio runtime become public authority decision, finance, procurement, consent, operational command, or execution.**

***

### 77.2 Runtime Authorization

**77.2.1 Runtime Authorization Identity.** **Runtime Authorization** shall be the governed record by which a Studio Runtime Package is approved for activation, continued operation, restriction, suspension, shutdown, reinstatement, or archive within its defined class. Runtime Authorization shall approve only the controlled Studio interaction described in the Runtime Package Record; it shall not approve deployment, procurement, finance, public authority action, consent, or execution.

**77.2.2 Runtime Authorization Purpose.** Runtime Authorization shall prevent uncontrolled activation of dashboards, simulations, agents, connectors, AI workflows, secure-room workflows, public authority learning rooms, Marketplace previews, National Node continuation workflows, or handoff-dependency workflows. It shall ensure that runtime access is tied to reviewed scope, user class, data class, tool permissions, output controls, support, safeguards, and shutdown capacity.

**77.2.3 Runtime Authorization Record.** Each Runtime Authorization shall identify Runtime Package, version, authorized runtime class, authorized users, authorized environment, authorized data classes, authorized tools, authorized agents, authorized dashboards, authorized simulations, authorized outputs, required reviews, support class, monitoring or logging class where appropriate, activation period, renewal period, suspension triggers, shutdown triggers, correction pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**77.2.4 Authorization Preconditions.** Runtime Authorization shall require confirmation that Release Record, Registry reference, Support State Record, Safeguard Record, Public-Safe Record, Data Review, Cyber Review, AI Review where applicable, Public Authority Boundary Review where applicable, Finance Boundary Review where applicable, Procurement Neutrality Review where applicable, Accessibility Review where applicable, and Archive Rule are complete or not applicable by record.

**77.2.5 User Authorization.** Users shall be authorized by class, role, institution, session, room, or controlled invitation as appropriate. User authorization shall state permitted interactions, prohibited interactions, output obligations, confidentiality obligations where applicable, public-safe obligations, no-conversion meaning, and reporting obligations for errors or misuse.

**77.2.6 Authorization Duration.** Runtime Authorization shall be time-bound or review-bound where risk requires. Runtime authorization shall expire, require renewal, or be suspended where support lapses, package version changes, data classification changes, agent permissions change, public-safe meaning changes, safeguards change, user class changes, or incidents occur.

**77.2.7 Runtime Authorization Boundary.** Runtime Authorization, user access, session activation, public authority access, capital-reader access, provider access, sponsor access, community access, or National Node access shall not create public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, investment interest, underwriting interest, donor approval, public finance approval, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**77.2.8 Runtime Authorization Correction.** Runtime Authorization Records shall be corrected, narrowed, suspended, revoked, renewed, or archived where authorization scope is wrong, users exceed scope, tools exceed scope, data access is improper, AI involvement changes, safeguards are incomplete, support changes, or runtime authorization is used as approval.

**77.2.9 Runtime Authorization Formula.** Runtime Authorization shall follow the formula: **authorize only the defined Studio interaction for defined users, data, tools, outputs, time, support, and shutdown conditions; revoke when truth changes; never let runtime authorization become deployment, approval, finance, procurement, consent, or execution.**

***

### 77.3 Workflow Controls

**77.3.1 Workflow Controls Identity.** **Workflow Controls** shall be the Studio controls governing how users move through Studio Runtime Packages, including intake, onboarding, scenario selection, data selection, dashboard interaction, simulation execution, AI agent interaction, review steps, output generation, output labeling, output review, export restriction, correction submission, support request, session closure, and archive.

**77.3.2 Workflow Controls Purpose.** Workflow Controls shall ensure that Studio interactions remain bounded, traceable, reviewable, public-safe, safeguard-aware, and correctable. They shall prevent users from skipping required gates, mislabeling outputs, exporting restricted materials, treating simulations as decisions, treating dashboards as warnings, treating agent outputs as authority, or treating Studio sessions as deployment.

**77.3.3 Workflow Control Record.** Each Studio runtime shall have a Workflow Control Record identifying workflow steps, required gates, optional steps, prohibited steps, user classes, role permissions, data access, tool access, dashboard access, simulation access, AI or agent access where applicable, output classes, review points, export controls, logging or monitoring class where appropriate, correction pathway, shutdown triggers, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**77.3.4 Required Gates.** Studio workflows may require orientation gate, user acknowledgement gate, data permission gate, secure-room gate, AI-use gate, public-safe gate, safeguard gate, public authority boundary gate, finance no-reliance gate, procurement neutrality gate, consent-boundary gate, output-review gate, and session-closure gate. Required gates shall not be silently bypassed.

**77.3.5 Workflow State Labels.** Workflow states shall be labeled as draft, exploration, simulation, controlled review, public-safe candidate, restricted, review-pending, reviewed, rejected, corrected, export-approved, export-denied, archived, or no-publication where applicable. Workflow state labels shall not imply external status.

**77.3.6 Workflow Automation.** Studio workflows may automate routing, checks, labels, reminders, output templating, logs, or correction prompts. Automation shall not create substantive approval, public authority decision, finance determination, procurement determination, consent, deployment authorization, or execution command unless separately and lawfully recorded outside default Foundry.

**77.3.7 Workflow Controls Boundary.** Completion of a Studio workflow, passing a workflow gate, generating an output, exporting a reviewed output, or closing a session shall not create certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**77.3.8 Workflow Controls Correction.** Workflow Control Records shall be corrected, workflows paused, outputs restricted, sessions closed, or packages shut down where gates fail, automation overreaches, users bypass controls, output labels are wrong, restricted materials are exported, or workflow completion is treated as approval.

**77.3.9 Workflow Controls Formula.** Workflow Controls shall follow the formula: **route Studio work through recorded gates, states, labels, reviews, exports, corrections, and closure; block bypass; correct workflow drift; never let workflow completion become decision, approval, consent, deployment, or execution.**

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### 77.4 Dashboard Controls

**77.4.1 Dashboard Controls Identity.** **Dashboard Controls** shall be the Studio controls governing dashboards, maps, charts, indicator views, DRI views, Observatory views, digital twin views, readiness views, TRL views, Registry views, Marketplace previews, Grid input views, National Portfolio views, public authority learning views, capital-reader no-reliance views, and public-safe demonstration views presented inside Studio Runtime Packages.

**77.4.2 Dashboard Controls Purpose.** Dashboard Controls shall ensure that visual displays communicate bounded information without creating false precision, public warning, official classification, public authority decision, procurement signal, finance signal, ranking, consent implication, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**77.4.3 Dashboard Control Record.** Each dashboard in Studio shall have a Dashboard Control Record identifying dashboard purpose, data sources, indicator definitions, update cadence, confidence labels, uncertainty labels, drift labels, public-safe class, access class, user class, export rule, screenshot rule, map sensitivity, visual thresholds, color meanings, source links, correction pathway, withdrawal rule, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**77.4.4 Visual Label Requirements.** Studio dashboards shall visibly show whether displayed outputs are draft, simulated, synthetic, restricted, public-safe candidate, public-safe, review-support, learning-only, no-reliance, archived, or non-current. Where risk exists, dashboards shall include no-warning, no-public-authority-decision, no-finance, no-procurement, no-consent, no-deployment, and no-execution language.

**77.4.5 Map and Geospatial Controls.** Dashboards involving maps, geospatial layers, Earth observation, infrastructure locations, community-sensitive places, Indigenous-sensitive places where applicable, protected knowledge, cyber-sensitive topology, or public authority-sensitive data shall apply geospatial sensitivity controls, aggregation, masking, access restrictions, or no-publication rules where required.

**77.4.6 Dashboard Interaction Limits.** Dashboard filters, scenario toggles, comparisons, heatmaps, scores, rankings, thresholds, traffic lights, and exports shall be designed to avoid unsupported decision meaning. Users shall not be able to generate official-looking warnings, approval labels, provider rankings, procurement rankings, finance ratings, consent labels, or deployment instructions.

**77.4.7 Dashboard Controls Boundary.** Dashboard display, dashboard interaction, dashboard export, dashboard screenshot, map layer, indicator view, DRI view, Observatory view, TRL view, Grid view, or readiness view shall not create public warning, official classification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, insurability, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**77.4.8 Dashboard Controls Correction.** Dashboard Control Records shall be corrected, dashboards relabeled, restricted, withdrawn, paused, or archived where data is stale, labels fail, visuals mislead, map sensitivity is exposed, users treat dashboards as decisions, or dashboard outputs are used as approval.

**77.4.9 Dashboard Controls Formula.** Dashboard Controls shall follow the formula: **show visual information with source, confidence, uncertainty, drift, access, export, and no-conversion controls; protect sensitive places and systems; correct misleading views; never let dashboards become warnings, ratings, approvals, finance, procurement, consent, deployment, or command.**

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### 77.5 Simulation Controls

**77.5.1 Simulation Controls Identity.** **Simulation Controls** shall be the Studio controls governing scenarios, digital twins, multi-hazard simulations, policy learning simulations, infrastructure stress tests, disaster risk finance simulations, AI behavior simulations, public authority learning simulations, finance-readable scenario mappings, National Portfolio simulations, Core Build simulations, Nexus Universe arena simulations, and handoff dependency simulations inside Studio.

**77.5.2 Simulation Controls Purpose.** Simulation Controls shall preserve simulation as learning, review, stress-testing, scenario exploration, evidence-support, dependency discovery, public authority learning, and readiness questioning without converting simulation into forecast certainty, public warning, official classification, policy decision, procurement decision, finance decision, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution.

**77.5.3 Simulation Control Record.** Each Studio simulation shall have a Simulation Control Record identifying simulation purpose, scenario class, model or method, assumptions, parameters, data inputs, synthetic data where applicable, excluded variables, uncertainty statement, sensitivity statement, user class, output class, public-safe class, public authority relevance, finance-readability relevance, safeguard relevance, export restrictions, correction pathway, shutdown trigger, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**77.5.4 Scenario Selection Controls.** Studio scenario menus shall state that scenarios are possible futures, stress cases, exercises, or learning constructs, not predictions. Scenario selection shall not imply official priority, public warning, finance signal, procurement signal, national ranking, provider ranking, or deployment instruction.

**77.5.5 Digital Twin Controls.** Studio digital twin simulations shall separate observation from command. Write-back, actuation, infrastructure control, public authority record changes, operational alerts, procurement triggers, finance triggers, or execution commands shall be disabled unless separately and lawfully authorized outside default Foundry.

**77.5.6 Simulation Output Labels.** Simulation outputs shall be labeled with assumptions, uncertainty, limitations, model boundaries, data boundaries, version, time of generation, user class, and no-conversion language. Outputs shall not be exported or used outside Studio unless output review permits.

**77.5.7 Simulation Controls Boundary.** Simulation run, scenario output, digital twin view, stress-test result, public authority learning exercise, disaster risk finance simulation, finance-readable scenario map, or Studio simulation report shall not create forecast certainty, public warning, official classification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, insurability, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**77.5.8 Simulation Controls Correction.** Simulation Control Records shall be corrected, scenarios revised, outputs withdrawn, simulations restricted, or runtimes shut down where assumptions are wrong, uncertainty is hidden, models drift, users treat outputs as decisions, public-safe meaning fails, or simulation is used as deployment evidence.

**77.5.9 Simulation Controls Formula.** Simulation Controls shall follow the formula: **simulate with assumptions, uncertainty, labels, output review, and no-conversion controls; separate simulation from command; correct overinterpretation; never let Studio simulation become prediction, warning, approval, finance, procurement, consent, deployment, or execution.**

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### 77.6 Public Authority Learning Room Controls

**77.6.1 Public Authority Learning Room Identity.** **Public Authority Learning Room Controls** shall govern Studio rooms, sessions, dashboards, simulations, briefings, workflows, evidence views, National Portfolio views, Observatory views, DRI views, policy-learning exercises, public-safe materials, and question-formation tools made available to public authorities or public authority-adjacent actors for learning, exploration, dependency review, and capacity building.

**77.6.2 Public Authority Learning Purpose.** Public Authority Learning Rooms shall support public authority understanding of systems risk, infrastructure dependencies, public-good technologies, observability, readiness questions, safeguards, data controls, national portfolio pathways, and lawful handoff dependencies without Foundry substituting for public authority decision-making, regulatory action, public warning, procurement, public finance allocation, emergency command, permitting, licensing, enforcement, or policy adoption.

**77.6.3 Public Authority Learning Room Record.** Each room shall have a Public Authority Learning Room Record identifying room purpose, participating public authority or actor classes, jurisdictional context, materials displayed, dashboards used, simulations used, data class, confidentiality class, public-safe class, public authority boundary language, output types, note-taking rules, export rules, follow-up rules, correction pathway, shutdown trigger, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**77.6.4 Participation Boundary.** Public authority attendance, access, questions, comments, feedback, silence, scenario selection, dashboard interaction, Studio output viewing, or learning note receipt shall not be represented as public authority approval, adoption, regulatory comfort, procurement action, public finance action, policy position, emergency instruction, consent, deployment authorization, or execution.

**77.6.5 Room Output Rules.** Outputs may include learning notes, dependency questions, public-safe summaries, correction items, readiness questions, safeguard notes, national routing notes, and handoff dependency notes. Outputs shall not be labeled or circulated as official decisions unless separately issued by competent public authority outside Studio.

**77.6.6 Public Authority Data Controls.** Public authority-sensitive materials, emergency-sensitive materials, infrastructure-sensitive materials, cyber-sensitive materials, legal-sensitive materials, and confidential public authority inputs shall be restricted, access-controlled, and output-reviewed. Public-safe summaries shall not expose sensitive government information.

**77.6.7 Public Authority Learning Boundary.** Public Authority Learning Room activation, participation, dashboard view, simulation output, learning note, public authority feedback, public authority presence, or follow-up request shall not create public authority decision, approval, public warning, official classification, procurement status, public finance allocation, regulatory comfort, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**77.6.8 Public Authority Learning Correction.** Public Authority Learning Room Records, materials, and outputs shall be corrected, restricted, clarified, withdrawn, or archived where public authority participation is overclaimed, outputs are treated as official, sensitive information is exposed, public-safe meaning fails, or learning is used as approval.

**77.6.9 Public Authority Learning Room Formula.** Public Authority Learning Rooms shall follow the formula: **provide controlled learning for public authorities; record participation without approval; label outputs as learning and questions; protect sensitive public authority materials; never let Studio learning become public authority decision, warning, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, or command.**

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### 77.7 Secure Room Controls

**77.7.1 Secure Room Controls Identity.** **Secure Room Controls** shall govern Studio Runtime Packages operating within secure rooms, clean rooms, no-download rooms, compute-to-data rooms, confidential computing environments, restricted AI rooms, cyber-sensitive rooms, data-sensitive rooms, public authority-sensitive rooms, protected knowledge rooms, Indigenous-sensitive rooms where applicable, legal-sensitive rooms, or infrastructure-sensitive rooms.

**77.7.2 Secure Room Purpose.** Secure Room Controls shall allow sensitive evidence, data, simulations, dashboards, AI workflows, Observatory materials, public authority materials, protected knowledge, or infrastructure-sensitive materials to be reviewed and used without uncontrolled export, unauthorized AI use, unauthorized copying, raw data extraction, sensitive disclosure, or public-safe overclaim.

**77.7.3 Secure Room Control Record.** Each Studio secure room shall have a Secure Room Control Record identifying room purpose, environment class, data and material classes, authorized users, identity controls, access controls, device controls where applicable, no-download rules, no-export rules, approved tools, prohibited tools, AI-use rules, output-review rules, logging or monitoring where appropriate, incident pathway, closure pathway, correction pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**77.7.4 Access and Environment Controls.** Secure Room access shall require recorded authorization, least privilege, time limits where appropriate, role-based access, multi-factor authentication where appropriate, privileged access control where appropriate, session closure, and revocation pathway. Access shall not extend beyond approved room scope.

**77.7.5 Output Controls.** Outputs from secure rooms, including summaries, notes, screenshots, charts, tables, AI outputs, embeddings, logs, dashboard exports, simulation outputs, and derived evidence products, shall remain restricted until output review confirms release class. No raw data extraction shall occur without authority and review.

**77.7.6 AI and Tool Controls.** AI systems and agents in secure rooms shall be specifically authorized. External calls, uncontrolled retrieval, uncontrolled embeddings, prompt leakage, model training, fine-tuning, tool use, or agentic execution shall be prohibited unless separately reviewed and recorded.

**77.7.7 Secure Room Boundary.** Secure Room use, secure-room output review, compute-to-data result, confidential computing attestation, no-download environment, or secure-room archive shall not create legal compliance certification, cybersecurity certification, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**77.7.8 Secure Room Correction.** Secure Room Control Records shall be corrected, access revoked, outputs contained, sessions closed, rooms shut down, notices issued, or archives sealed where access is overbroad, outputs escape review, AI exceeds scope, no-download fails, protected knowledge is exposed, or secure-room status is treated as certification.

**77.7.9 Secure Room Controls Formula.** Secure Room Controls shall follow the formula: **contain sensitive Studio work in approved rooms; restrict users, tools, AI, outputs, and exports; review every output before release; close access on risk; never let secure-room use become certification, consent, deployment, or execution.**

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### 77.8 Agentic System Controls

**77.8.1 Agentic System Controls Identity.** **Agentic System Controls** shall govern AI agents, tool-using systems, workflow agents, dashboard agents, data agents, code agents, simulation agents, evidence agents, publication agents, support agents, Marketplace agents, Registry agents, Studio agents, and handoff-dependency agents used within Studio Runtime Packages.

**77.8.2 Agentic Control Purpose.** Agentic System Controls shall prevent AI agents from exceeding authorized scope, accessing unauthorized data, making unsupported claims, producing public authority decisions, creating finance or procurement signals, implying consent, changing Registry status, changing Marketplace status, executing workflows outside approval, issuing operational commands, or causing deployment or execution by implication.

**77.8.3 Agentic System Control Record.** Each agentic system shall have an Agentic System Control Record identifying agent purpose, model or system, versioning rule, provider where applicable, tool permissions, data permissions, retrieval sources, memory rules, prompt or workflow class where appropriate, autonomy level, human approval points, output classes, prohibited actions, logging or monitoring class where appropriate, red-team or AI output test status where applicable, shutdown triggers, correction pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**77.8.4 Permission Boundaries.** Agent tools shall be least-privilege, sandboxed where appropriate, environment-bound, user-class-bound, data-class-bound, and output-bound. Agents shall not receive write access to Registry, Marketplace, public notices, support states, release states, TRL states, public authority records, finance records, procurement records, consent records, or deployment systems unless separately authorized by competent records and only within strict scope.

**77.8.5 Human Review.** Authority-sensitive outputs, public-safe outputs, public authority-facing outputs, finance-readable outputs, procurement-sensitive outputs, community-facing outputs, Indigenous-context outputs where applicable, secure-room outputs, Registry outputs, Marketplace outputs, Studio release outputs, and handoff outputs shall require human review before use outside draft or internal review state.

**77.8.6 Agent Output Labels.** Agent outputs shall be labeled as draft, AI-assisted, review-support, simulation, public-safe candidate, restricted, rejected, corrected, reviewed, or archive-only as appropriate. Agent outputs shall not become source truth unless the AI output itself is the reviewed object.

**77.8.7 Agentic System Boundary.** Agent activation, tool use, output generation, red-team pass, automated claim-prevention pass, human-reviewed sample, or Studio agent session shall not certify AI safety, authorize sensitive data use, create public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**77.8.8 Agentic System Correction.** Agentic System Control Records shall be corrected, permissions reduced, agents paused, outputs withdrawn, sessions closed, or packages shut down where agents hallucinate authority, access unauthorized data, misuse tools, bypass review, leak sensitive content, overclaim finance or procurement status, imply consent, or produce execution-like outputs.

**77.8.9 Agentic System Controls Formula.** Agentic System Controls shall follow the formula: **authorize agents by purpose, data, tools, autonomy, human review, output labels, and shutdown triggers; prohibit authority-sensitive action by default; correct AI drift; never let agentic systems decide, approve, finance, procure, consent, deploy, command, or execute.**

***

### 77.9 Runtime Monitoring and Logs

**77.9.1 Runtime Monitoring and Logs Identity.** **Runtime Monitoring and Logs** shall be the governed observation, logging, monitoring, auditability-within-scope, usage recording, error recording, incident recording, output recording, access recording, and archive discipline for Studio Runtime Packages, subject to privacy, data, cyber, public authority, community, Indigenous protocol where applicable, protected knowledge, confidentiality, and public-safe limits.

**77.9.2 Monitoring Purpose.** Runtime Monitoring and Logs shall support security, support, correction, abuse detection, public-safe review, safeguard review, usage understanding, reproducibility where appropriate, output review, incident response, shutdown decisions, archive, and learning. Monitoring shall not become surveillance, public authority monitoring, employment monitoring, community surveillance, provider ranking, user scoring, finance scoring, procurement scoring, or consent evidence by default.

**77.9.3 Monitoring and Log Record.** Each Studio Runtime Package shall have a Monitoring and Log Record identifying what is logged, why it is logged, who may access logs, retention period, privacy classification, sensitive fields, redaction rules, AI log handling where applicable, prompt or workflow log rules where applicable, tool-use logs, output logs, access logs, incident logs, support logs, public-safe logs, deletion or sealing rules, correction pathway, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**77.9.4 Log Classes.** Logs may include access logs, session logs, tool-use logs, agent-action logs, dashboard interaction logs, simulation run logs, output-review logs, export logs, error logs, incident logs, support logs, correction logs, secure-room logs, AI prompt or workflow logs where appropriate, and shutdown logs. Not every runtime shall log every category; logging shall be proportionate to risk and lawful basis.

**77.9.5 Privacy and Sensitive Log Controls.** Logs shall avoid unnecessary capture of restricted data, personal data, protected knowledge, Indigenous-sensitive knowledge where applicable, public authority-sensitive information, cyber-sensitive details, legal-sensitive information, finance-sensitive information, or community-sensitive information. Where sensitive logging is necessary, access and retention shall be restricted.

**77.9.6 Monitoring Use Limits.** Runtime monitoring shall be used for operational integrity within Studio, security, support, correction, and learning. Logs shall not be used to infer public authority approval, investor interest, procurement interest, community consent, Indigenous consent where applicable, employment performance, provider ranking, contributor ranking, or external status unless separately and lawfully authorized.

**77.9.7 Monitoring and Logs Boundary.** Monitoring, logs, usage metrics, session counts, public authority views, capital-reader views, provider views, sponsor views, community participation records, tool-use logs, or output logs shall not create approval, adoption, procurement interest, investment interest, underwriting interest, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**77.9.8 Monitoring and Logs Correction.** Monitoring and Log Records shall be corrected, logs restricted, logs sealed, logs deleted where required, notices issued, or runtimes shut down where logging is excessive, sensitive content is captured improperly, log access is overbroad, logs are used as external status, or monitoring becomes surveillance.

**77.9.9 Runtime Monitoring and Logs Formula.** Runtime Monitoring and Logs shall follow the formula: **log only what is needed for integrity, security, support, correction, and learning; protect privacy and sensitive content; restrict log uses; correct misuse; never let logs become surveillance, approval, finance, procurement, consent, deployment, or execution evidence.**

***

### 77.10 Studio Runtime Without Lawful Decision Authority

**77.10.1 No Decision Authority Rule.** **Studio Runtime Without Lawful Decision Authority** shall be the controlling rule that no Studio Runtime Package, Studio session, dashboard, simulation, digital twin, AI agent, workflow, public authority learning room, capital-reader room, secure room, output review, runtime authorization, user interaction, or runtime log shall create lawful decision authority unless a separate competent actor, outside default Foundry, creates a separate competent record within that actor’s lawful authority.

**77.10.2 Purpose.** This rule shall preserve Studio as a controlled learning, preparation, simulation, review, demonstration, public authority learning, readiness, and handoff-dependency environment. Studio shall help users understand, prepare, test, review, and ask better questions; it shall not decide, approve, finance, procure, consent, deploy, command, or execute.

**77.10.3 Prohibited Decision Claims.** Studio materials shall not state or imply that Studio has issued or created public authority decision, regulatory decision, public warning, official classification, procurement decision, finance decision, insurance decision, donor decision, public finance decision, community consent, Indigenous consent where applicable, legal approval, deployment authorization, operational command, project approval, or execution authorization.

**77.10.4 Public Authority Decision Separation.** Public authorities may use Studio for learning, scenario review, dependency mapping, question formation, and capacity building, but public authority decisions remain with competent public authority processes and records. Studio outputs shall not be entered into public authority records as official determinations unless separately processed by the public authority.

**77.10.5 Finance and Procurement Separation.** Capital readers, insurers, donors, public finance actors, procurement actors, providers, sponsors, and enterprise actors may view or use Studio for no-reliance learning, dependency review, and readiness questioning, but Studio shall not create investment advice, insurance advice, underwriting, procurement qualification, valuation, commitment, donor approval, public finance allocation, or transaction readiness.

**77.10.6 Consent and Safeguard Separation.** Community participation, Indigenous participation where applicable, stakeholder feedback, public-safe review, Studio attendance, or scenario interaction shall not create consent, social license, protected knowledge permission, data permission, rights waiver, land access, deployment permission, or implementation authority unless separately and lawfully recorded through the appropriate pathway.

**77.10.7 Studio Runtime Boundary.** Studio use, Studio output, Studio completion, Studio certificate-like display, Studio workflow pass, dashboard interaction, simulation result, agent output, public authority learning note, finance-readable note, handoff dependency note, runtime log, or support ticket shall not create lawful decision authority, approval, certification, procurement status, financeability, insurability, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**77.10.8 No Decision Authority Correction.** Studio materials, outputs, dashboards, public-safe summaries, public authority learning notes, finance-readable notes, Marketplace previews, Registry links, and handoff packages shall be corrected, restricted, withdrawn, or archived where Studio is represented or understood as decision authority.

**77.10.9 Studio No-Decision Formula.** Studio Runtime Without Lawful Decision Authority shall follow the formula: **Studio prepares, simulates, demonstrates, reviews, and teaches; competent actors decide elsewhere by separate lawful record; correct every decision overclaim; never let Studio become approval, procurement, finance, consent, deployment, command, or execution.**

***

### 77.11 Studio Runtime Correction and Shutdown

**77.11.1 Studio Runtime Correction and Shutdown Identity.** **Studio Runtime Correction and Shutdown** shall be the governed process for correcting, restricting, pausing, suspending, shutting down, withdrawing, superseding, repairing, reinstating, retiring, or archiving Studio Runtime Packages, sessions, dashboards, simulations, agents, workflows, secure rooms, public authority learning rooms, Marketplace previews, Registry links, outputs, and logs.

**77.11.2 Correction and Shutdown Purpose.** Correction and Shutdown shall preserve Studio safety, data protection, public-safe meaning, safeguard integrity, AI control, cyber control, public authority boundaries, finance boundaries, procurement neutrality, consent boundaries, support honesty, Registry truth, Marketplace neutrality, national routing, and lawful handoff discipline where runtime conditions become wrong, unsafe, misleading, unsupported, overclaimed, stale, or misused.

**77.11.3 Correction and Shutdown Record.** Each material correction or shutdown shall have a Studio Runtime Correction and Shutdown Record identifying Runtime Package, version, affected session or class, trigger, prior state, corrected or shutdown state, affected dashboards, affected simulations, affected agents, affected workflows, affected outputs, affected logs, affected users, affected Registry records, affected Marketplace listings, affected public authority learning rooms, affected National Node packages, affected handoff packages, notice requirement, recurrence controls, reinstatement conditions, archive rule, and prohibited interpretations.

**77.11.4 Shutdown Triggers.** Shutdown, pause, or restriction shall occur where data leakage risk appears, no-download controls fail, agent permissions exceed scope, AI outputs overclaim, dashboards mislead, simulations are treated as decisions, public authority participation is overclaimed, finance or procurement implication appears, consent is implied, cyber risk emerges, support lapses, Registry state changes, Marketplace state changes, TRL is suspended, safeguards fail, or runtime logs reveal misuse.

**77.11.5 Correction Actions.** Correction actions may include relabeling outputs, restricting exports, removing dashboard views, revising scenario language, reducing agent permissions, disabling tools, revoking user access, changing support status, correcting Registry links, correcting Marketplace previews, correcting public authority learning notes, issuing targeted notices, recalling outputs, sealing logs, archiving sessions, or withdrawing runtime package versions.

**77.11.6 Reinstatement.** Reinstatement after shutdown shall require review confirming that trigger conditions are resolved, data controls are safe, AI controls are safe, dashboards are corrected, simulations are relabeled, public-safe language is adequate, safeguards are satisfied or restrictions are imposed, support status is current, Registry and Marketplace are aligned, and no-conversion language is visible.

**77.11.7 Correction and Shutdown Boundary.** Studio correction, shutdown, pause, suspension, withdrawal, reinstatement, notice, output recall, log sealing, or archive shall not create legal finding, public authority finding, procurement finding, finance conclusion, consent determination, deployment denial, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution effect beyond the correction record unless separately determined by competent authority.

**77.11.8 Non-Retaliation.** Persons identifying Studio runtime errors, agent overreach, dashboard overclaim, simulation misuse, secure-room failure, public authority overclaim, finance overclaim, procurement overclaim, consent overclaim, data leakage, logging misuse, or support failure in good faith shall be protected. Studio correction reports shall be treated as public-good integrity inputs.

**77.11.9 Studio Runtime Correction and Shutdown Formula.** Studio Runtime Correction and Shutdown shall follow the formula: **detect runtime drift; contain unsafe sessions and outputs; correct dashboards, simulations, agents, workflows, records, and notices; shut down when risk persists; reinstate only by current review; never preserve unsafe runtime to protect apparent progress.**

***

### 77.12 Studio Runtime Archive

**77.12.1 Studio Runtime Archive Identity.** The **Studio Runtime Archive** shall be the governed memory surface for non-current, corrected, superseded, paused, suspended, shut down, withdrawn, restricted, retired, sealed, deletion-verified, or historically preserved Studio Runtime Packages, Runtime Authorizations, Workflow Control Records, Dashboard Control Records, Simulation Control Records, Public Authority Learning Room Records, Secure Room Control Records, Agentic System Control Records, Monitoring and Log Records, outputs, notices, correction records, shutdown records, reinstatement records, and archive records.

**77.12.2 Archive Purpose.** Studio Runtime Archive shall preserve institutional memory without preserving current runtime authority. It shall allow Foundry to know what runtime existed, who was authorized by class, what tools were enabled, what data classes were used, what dashboards were shown, what simulations were run, what agents were configured, what outputs were produced, what reviews occurred, what corrections were made, why shutdown occurred, what notices were issued, and what future use is restricted.

**77.12.3 Studio Runtime Archive Record.** Each archive action shall have an Archive Record identifying Runtime Package, version, prior runtime state, archive class, archive reason, active period, authorization history, workflow history, dashboard history, simulation history, agent history, secure-room history, public authority learning room history, output history, monitoring and log disposition, correction history, shutdown history, Registry relationship, Marketplace relationship, TRL relationship where applicable, Grid relationship where applicable, National Node relationship where applicable, handoff relationship where applicable, sensitivity class, access restrictions, retention rule, deletion or sealing rule where applicable, reinstatement conditions, future-use restrictions, and prohibited interpretations.

**77.12.4 Archive Classes.** Studio Runtime Archive classes may include public archive, controlled archive, restricted archive, secure archive, national archive, Studio correction archive, Studio shutdown archive, secure-room archive, agent archive, dashboard archive, simulation archive, public authority learning archive, finance-readable archive, Marketplace preview archive, Registry-linked archive, Grid-linked archive, National Node archive, handoff dependency archive, sealed archive, deletion-verified archive, and non-continuation archive.

**77.12.5 Output and Log Archive.** Studio outputs and logs shall be archived according to sensitivity and lawful basis. Restricted data, protected knowledge, Indigenous-sensitive knowledge where applicable, public authority-sensitive information, cyber-sensitive details, legal-sensitive information, finance-sensitive information, community-sensitive information, and secure-room materials shall be access-controlled, sealed, deleted, or retained only as permitted by record.

**77.12.6 Archive Display.** Archived Studio Runtime Packages shall be clearly marked as archived, non-current, suspended, withdrawn, retired, or no-longer-active. Archived Studio links shall not remain active in Marketplace, Registry, Knowledge Base, Public-Safe Summaries, National Node packages, Grid inputs, or handoff packages except as archive references with clear non-current status.

**77.12.7 Reinstatement.** Reinstatement of archived Studio runtime shall require current Runtime Authorization review, data review, cyber review, AI review where applicable, public-safe review, safeguard review, support review, Registry alignment, Marketplace alignment where applicable, TRL and Grid alignment where applicable, user-class review, output-control review, shutdown trigger resolution, and no-conversion language. Reopening an old runtime shall not reinstate current status.

**77.12.8 Studio Runtime Archive Boundary.** Studio Runtime Archive status, archive access, archived output, archived log, archived dashboard, archived simulation, archived agent configuration, archived public authority learning room, archived Marketplace preview, or archived Registry link shall not create current runtime status, public authority approval, procurement status, financeability, consent, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority.

**77.12.9 Final Studio Runtime Preparation Formula.** The controlling Studio Runtime Preparation Formula is that **Studio Runtime Package Definition creates controlled interaction packages by record; Runtime Authorization permits only defined Studio interaction; Workflow Controls prevent gate bypass; Dashboard Controls prevent visual overclaim; Simulation Controls preserve simulation without decision authority; Public Authority Learning Room Controls support learning without public authority substitution; Secure Room Controls contain sensitive runtime work; Agentic System Controls prevent AI overreach; Runtime Monitoring and Logs support integrity without surveillance or approval inference; Studio Runtime Without Lawful Decision Authority preserves Studio as preparation, not decision; Studio Runtime Correction and Shutdown repairs or closes unsafe runtime; and Studio Runtime Archive preserves runtime memory without current authority. No Studio Runtime Package, Runtime Authorization, workflow gate, dashboard, simulation, public authority learning room, secure room, AI agent, runtime monitor, log, Studio output, Marketplace preview, Registry link, TRL reference, Grid reference, National Node reference, handoff dependency note, correction, shutdown, reinstatement, or archive creates scientific consensus, recognition, certification, accreditation, audit opinion, public authority approval, procurement status, commercial approval, financeability, insurability, maturity certification beyond recorded status, community consent, Indigenous consent where applicable, deployment authorization, operational command, or execution authority by implication.**


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