# Intake records ## KG-IN-0001 — Assent requested: Staff layer placement, control-plane vocabulary, and the posture asymmetry ```yaml id: KG-IN-0001 kind: intake title: 'Assent requested: Staff layer placement, control-plane vocabulary, and the posture asymmetry' status: closed outcome: absorbed promoted_to: KG-DEC-2026-001 origin: cross-repo origin_ref: gate-house GH-DEC-2026-001 priority: medium owner: kings-guard requested_by: gate-house standard: net-kingdom/canon/standards/security-layer-model_v0.1.md description: 'gate-house asks kings-guard to assent to its placement in the NetKingdom security layer model. (1) kings-guard is Staff — agentic and non-deterministic — not an Engine. Acting at runtime does not make a repository an Engine; being agentic makes it Staff. (2) Consequently its self-description as an adaptive security control plane needs revisiting: control plane is Engine-layer vocabulary (standard section 8). This is not a demotion — it is the reason kings-guard may contain a threat only by calling an engine, never by reaching into OpenBao or a cluster directly (the binding rule, standard section 5: Staff never touches Tooling directly). (3) The posture contract with gate-house and its asymmetry: adaptive systems may reduce authority, require step-up, or request containment; they must never probabilistically manufacture additional authority. kings-guard publishes posture, gate-house defines its authority meaning, access-engine renders it. If the binding rule is impractical for containment in a real incident, say so — that is exactly the kind of finding that should change the doctrine rather than be worked around.' created: '2026-08-28T19:30:17.201213Z' updated: '2026-08-28T19:30:17.201213Z' closed: '2026-08-28' resolution: 'Assent with finding. All three points assented and adopted in INTENT.md, SCOPE.md, README.md, AGENTS.md, and docs/AdjacentSystemBoundary.md. The invited challenge to the binding rule was taken up and answered: do not weaken section 5 — but section 4 catalogs kings-guard as owning containment while no engine exposes a containment surface, so the charter is currently undischargeable. Two rulings requested of gate-house. Full record: decisions/decisions.md KG-DEC-2026-001. Vocabulary sweep of the architecture spec handed off as KG-IN-0002.' state_hub_intake_id: "01a049ea-2e37-7dde-9772-fab7e788d8d7" ``` ## KG-IN-0002 — Sweep "control plane" and layer vocabulary through NetKingdomImmuneArchitecture.md ```yaml id: KG-IN-0002 kind: intake title: Sweep "control plane" and layer vocabulary through NetKingdomImmuneArchitecture.md status: closed outcome: promoted promoted_to: KG-WP-0004 origin: residual origin_ref: KG-DEC-2026-001 priority: low owner: kings-guard standard: net-kingdom/canon/standards/security-layer-model_v0.1.md description: 'specs/NetKingdomImmuneArchitecture.md (approx. 1900 lines) predates the NetKingdom Security Layer Model and uses "control plane" in several places — including a "Platform Immune Control Plane" subgraph — where the layer model reserves that vocabulary for the Engine layer. A scoping note now sits at the head of the document so no reading takes it as a kings-guard self-description, but the body is not adapted. Sweep it: separate the components that are engine-layer authorities from the observation-and-judgment surface kings-guard actually owns, and check that no part of the architecture places a decision point in Staff (layer model section 6).' created: '2026-08-28' updated: '2026-09-02' closed: '2026-09-02' resolution: 'Promoted to KG-WP-0004. The architecture spec still predates the layer model; the workplan carries the sweep, including the §9.2 containment correction that G9 of the 2026-08-29 review added to this residual.' state_hub_intake_id: "01a049ea-3a04-74b9-a9b1-e2630f8d5628" ``` ## KG-IN-0003 — Review requested: security layer model v0.3 (maturity-engine, and the posture/maturity boundary) ```yaml id: KG-IN-0003 kind: intake title: 'Review requested: security layer model v0.3 (maturity-engine, and the posture/maturity boundary)' status: closed origin: cross-repo origin_ref: net-kingdom security-layer-model_v0.3 outcome: promoted promoted_to: KG-DEC-2026-002 priority: medium owner: kings-guard requested_by: gate-house description: 'v0.3 is proposed and changes sections 4, 9 and 13 only; the v0.2 assent record stands. It responds directly to KG-DEC-2026-001. Section 9.5 assigns graded progression to a new maturity-engine, which now owns the gap register with intended_owner, blocked_on and review dates, and capability readiness — so your three declared engine gaps and the pending containment claim become queryable facts rather than footnotes in a standard. Your finding also produced 9.1 in v0.2, and v0.3 applies it to gate-house itself: gate-house was catalogued as owning conformance review with no engine to act through, exactly the defect you named for containment, and it now acts through maturity-engine. THE QUESTION FOR YOU is a boundary we have not drawn: posture and maturity are both graded, and we do not want two engines grading the same subject. Our reading is that posture is volatile current security state about an actor, published by kings-guard and rendered by access-engine, while maturity is slow progression of a capability against declared criteria. If that line is wrong, or if maturity-engine would absorb something you consider posture, say so now — a second grading authority would be the same shape of mistake as a second decision point. Also worth your view: does capability readiness for containment belong in maturity-engine, or does tracking your own gaps there create a dependency you would rather not carry during an incident? Assent, revision, or rejection acceptable.' created: '2026-08-28T20:40:12.260389Z' updated: '2026-08-28T20:40:12.260389Z' closed: '2026-08-29' resolution: 'Answered with a proposed revision. The boundary is recomputability, not volatility: given the same criteria and the same evidence, if you must get the same answer it is maturity and belongs in an engine, and if you cannot promise the same answer it is posture and belongs in Staff. Drawn from statute section 9.5 and section 3.3 rather than imposed on them, and it partitions where volatile-versus-slow only describes. kings-guard accepts the constraint this puts on its own side: capability readiness is not an input to posture, which also answers the incident-dependency question. Commentary: docs/PostureMaturityBoundary.md. Decision: KG-DEC-2026-002.' state_hub_intake_id: "01a04d8d-66f8-70ef-b2b5-1eff03569471" ```