Adds the governing intent, the R-1 contract and descriptor, the adapter's connector contract, the observation and redaction configuration, a runbook, and the seed evidence for the first experiment: a measured pressure record and two competing hypotheses about how a long hall entry should reach a reader. The interface is declared at FLUID-2 deliberately. It publishes under HelixForge's name to an audience that did not consent to being experimented on carelessly, and the cost of a bad post is reputational rather than recoverable. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014KmVxhJ35tCo7rE7UnLwWu Assistant: claude-code Assistant-Model: opus Assistant-Process: 1116572@bnt-lap001 Assistant-Session: 8ba9bb93-a72a-4883-b189-2499cce5c400
3.1 KiB
Runbook — helix-forge-telegram-publishing
Rotating the bot token
- In BotFather:
/revokefor the bot, which issues a new token. - Write the new token to OpenBao at the interface's secret path.
- Restart the adapter. It reads the token at start only.
- Confirm with one publication to the private test channel.
The old token stops working the moment it is revoked, so publications in flight will fail. Do this when nothing is publishing.
Recovering channel administration
If the bot loses its administrator rights, it cannot post and every publication
fails with a Telegram 400.
- In the channel's administrator settings, confirm the bot is present with Post Messages enabled.
- Grant nothing else. The bot does not need to edit others' messages, delete messages, or manage members, and the intent forbids it from using such rights if it had them.
- If the bot was removed entirely, re-add it and re-run one test publication.
A human must do this. The Daimon is forbidden from changing channel membership
or permissions (InterfaceEvolutionIntent.md §7).
Rolling back a revision
Publish a routing policy with a higher generation naming the previous revision as default:
fluid experiment stop <experiment-id> --generation N --default-revision R-1 \
--reason "..." --policy-out rollback.json
fluid policy put --file rollback.json
If no experiment is running, write the policy by hand with default_revision
set to the known-good revision and a generation above the current one. Rollback
is a document replacement; nothing is unwound.
Already-published Telegram messages are not rolled back. They were seen. Correcting a published entry is an edit through the adapter, not a rollback.
An entry published wrongly
- Stop further publication: install a policy pointing at the last known-good revision.
- Correct the entry in
hall-of-helixand re-publish it. The adapter edits the existing messages rather than posting new ones. - If the entry cannot be corrected in place — wrong entry entirely, or content that should not have been published — delete the messages by hand in Telegram and record why in the publication's audit trail.
- Record a pressure observation. An entry published wrongly is exactly the evidence the framework exists to collect, and the instinct to tidy it away is the instinct to lose it.
Checking what happened
export FLUID_INTERFACE=helix-forge-telegram-publishing
fluid audit trace R-1 # how a revision came to exist, and what followed
fluid pressure list # what the interface is currently struggling with
fluid telemetry --limit 50 # recent traffic
fluid events --entity <entry-id> # one publication's history
When the evidence store is unavailable
Publication continues. The gateway serves from cached configuration and buffers telemetry, dropping it if the buffer fills. You lose observation, not service.
Do not promote anything while the store is down: the promotion would be unauditable, which is the one thing this framework will not trade away.