fluid-core/workplans/FLUID-WP-0009-campaign-repos-and-example-separation.md

id	type	title	domain	repo	status	owner	topic_slug	created	updated	planning_priority	planning_order	depends_on	related_repos
FLUID-WP-0009	workplan	Establish the pr- campaign repository pattern and reduce hall-of-helix to an example	infotech	fluid-core	active	worsch	fluid-core	2026-09-04	2026-09-04	medium	9	FLUID-WP-0008	fluid-telegram fluid-x fluid-substack hall-of-helix helix-forge

FLUID-WP-0009 — Campaign repositories and example separation

Two things this framework needs before it is genuinely reusable, and neither is urgent enough to block the first Telegram publication.

A place for campaigns to live. Publishing the Hall of Helix is an ongoing public-relations offering with its own editorial voice, cadence, consent records and budget. Today it lives inside FT-WP-0001, a workplan that is supposed to finish. It needs a repository.

A framework that is not about one campaign. While the only worked example is the Hall of Helix, it is hard to tell which parts of fluid-core and fluid-telegram are general and which quietly assume that particular use. The test of a framework is a second consumer, and the honest way to find the accidental couplings is to look for them deliberately.

This workplan should start after FT-WP-0001 T12 — the loop closing once on real traffic. Extracting a seam before using it is how you learn you cut it in the wrong place.

T01 — Define the pr- repository convention

id: FLUID-WP-0009-T01
status: todo
priority: medium

Write down what a pr- repository is, so the second one does not have to be reverse-engineered from the first.

The prefix covers public relations, promotion and propaganda — deliberately including the uncomfortable third word, because a campaign repository that cannot name what it is doing will not govern it well.

A pr- repo should carry: its own INTENT.md; a campaign intent describing audience, voice and what it will not say; consent records for anyone it writes about; composition strategies as named variants; and a publishing cadence. It consumes one or more fluid-* interfaces and owns none of them.

T02 — Establish pr-hall-of-helix

id: FLUID-WP-0009-T02
status: todo
priority: medium

Create the repository and move the campaign into it, per FT-WP-0001 T13. The split is already written there; this task is the execution and the registration with the State Hub under the infotech domain.

The campaign becomes a consumer of fluid-telegram in cohort hall-publishing-jobs, and runs its own FLUID loop over its own artifacts — which composition variant travels — using the per-variant engagement the interface reports.

T03 — Find what fluid-core assumes about the Hall of Helix

id: FLUID-WP-0009-T03
status: todo
priority: medium

Audit fluid-core for anything that assumes this particular campaign. The conformance handover test already couples the two repositories deliberately; check whether anything else does so by accident.

Known candidates to check rather than assume clean: default redaction patterns, the classifier's thresholds, the fitness metric names, and whether examples/echo-interface is doing enough work to be the general example it claims to be.

T04 — Reduce the Telegram case to a documented example

id: FLUID-WP-0009-T04
status: todo
priority: low

Once the campaign lives elsewhere, docs/handover/fluid-telegram.md becomes a worked example rather than a live handover: here is a real interface, here is the pressure it faced, here is how the loop closed on it.

That is more valuable as documentation than it is as history, and it is the form fluid-x and fluid-substack will want to read.

T05 — Prove reuse with a second interface

id: FLUID-WP-0009-T05
status: todo
priority: low

The real test of T03. Take fluid-x or fluid-substack from empty capability canon to a published R-1, and record honestly how much of the fluid-telegram handover transferred unchanged.

Whatever did not transfer is the accidental coupling, and finding it this way is cheaper than arguing about it in advance.