# Start with a frontend decision **0.1 research preview.** Seventeen candidate patterns, all hypotheses. Use them to make assumptions and trade-offs explicit; confirm the required contracts in your implementation. This language has not yet demonstrated improved decision quality. ## Choose your starting problem | Your problem | Start here | What the sequence helps decide | | --- | --- | --- | | Users edit shared records; writes can conflict or lose their responses | [Transactional editing](sequences/TransactionalApplication.md) | Preserve intent, reject stale proposals, resolve uncertain outcomes, refresh views | | Users edit notes offline and must resume after restarting | [Offline local work](sequences/LocalFirstApplication.md) | Acknowledge local save, retain pending propagation, handle divergence, plan recovery | | You need navigation, rendering, feature or interaction guidance | [Extension candidates](reference/0.1/Catalog.md#extensions) | Explore individual hypotheses with their current evidence limits | | You need an overview of coverage | [Classification inventory](research/catalog/ClassificationCoverage.md) | Compare families, scales, responsibilities and selected forces | Before choosing, state who can accept the relevant change, which state must survive restart, and what the user is allowed to retain. A locally displayed result is not necessarily accepted. Where a view is computed is a separate decision from authority. If you cannot answer those questions, clarify them first. If you require globally exclusive approval while fully disconnected, neither sequence supplies that guarantee. A collaborative editor, hard real-time system or complete security architecture needs additional domain work; an unfilled catalog cell is not permission to improvise a validated solution. ## Read the language as decisions A candidate explains a problem and forces, a proposed solution, its resulting context, alternatives and failure modes. Follow conditional links only when their assumptions hold. The eight [core candidates](reference/0.1/Catalog.md#core) connect into the two sequences; the other nine are extensions, not mandatory additions. [Transactional mappings](technologies/TransactionalRecovery.md) and [offline mappings](technologies/OfflineRecovery.md) locate implementation mechanisms. No listed product is certified to implement the whole proposed configuration. A short example: if an edit succeeds remotely but its response disappears, preserve its operation identity and treat the outcome as unknown. Find the result or use a verified bounded replay contract before creating another attempt. After acceptance, refresh observations separately; a refresh failure does not undo acceptance. Follow the [transactional sequence](sequences/TransactionalApplication.md) for assumptions and alternatives. ## Evidence and future versions The [0.1 release record](reference/0.1/README.md) pins the corpus and lists supported contexts. [Evidence profiles](research/evolution/EvolutionReport.md) separate documents, code inspection and runtime observations. No candidate is canonically admitted; a source locator or passing fixture does not prove its full contract. For a counterexample, record the candidate ID, the context, expected versus observed behavior, implementation revision and any reproducible evidence. Explain whether a precondition was absent or the proposed solution failed despite it. Use the source or learning-cycle templates under `templates/`; proposed corrections require a named review with retained prior claims. Never paste private data or credentials into evidence. Later versions may revise, merge, split or retire candidates. Preserve identities and supersession records; do not silently reinterpret an older release. The language is intended to keep learning. ## Agent reference Read [index.json](reference/0.1/index.json) for stable research identities, proposed relations, classification, evidence and gaps. It is a candidate reference export, not an admitted canonical graph. Read the linked contracts before making a recommendation; do not infer inverse edges, unconditional dependencies or transitive guarantees.