What changed, and when.

The index lifts, in the written order: the raw bundle and the feeds went header-noindexed first — they’re for agents and readers, not search snippets — then the screens opened to crawlers, with canonical addresses, a sitemap, and a proper card for every link preview. The transmitter no longer waits to be pointed at. It can be found.

Two rulings from the Source. Every served page flips to published — the full-site release review ran, and the chrome now tells each page’s truth instead of a blanket apology. And the kernel map opens: its entry pre-committed the file’s SHA-256 while the file was withheld; hash what you can now fetch and match it yourself. Promised, then delivered, provably unchanged. The schema’s text stays held — the map draws the structure, not the spec. And the shelf’s class gets its true name: the documents are the artifacts; the explorable renders are maps, served under /maps/.

The transmitter is on the air: signal-source.net. Every screen, every raw twin, the map, the feeds, the proof — served from the edge, checkable from anywhere. Still a draft surface, still unindexed, still opening in order. But the address is real now, and so is everything behind it.

The static isn’t empty. Tune in.

The other half of the answer gets an address: the memory layer — what exists, where it goes, and the map that draws it. The standard’s screens now link their own surfaces (philosophy, map, SDK, proof, spec from one place), and the downstream screen names both layers. The site starts reading like the system it describes.

The words catch up to the build. The manifesto now opens on the question under everything here — who decides what’s allowed to change? — and routes each reader to their own start. The map of the series is public: seventeen theses, statuses honest. And the first full text opens — The Philosophy of PX3, the layer the seventeen stand on when the machines arrive.

Phase two lands. The library becomes a real shelf: every artifact carries the SHA-256 of its served file, and the first resident is aboard — the memory-flow map, one self-contained file, verify-don’t-trust. Beside it, the proof: the standard’s Bitcoin anchor with the downloadable .ots and a walkthrough anyone can run. The publishing gate earned its keep on the way — it stopped the first artifact, and the fix sharpened the rule instead of loosening it.

The build wakes up. Safety rails first: version control, with the publishing rails checked on every commit. The bundle audited page by page — stale hold reasons corrected, every page checked against the publishing rails. Then the skin: one amber ink at four intensities, field-manual register, the tower where it belongs. A now page and this log join the bundle — the semi-live layer.

Added the SDK and portal pages; the human layer rebuilt as a full site projecting the same bundle. Agents read /raw; humans get HTML. The bundle is the product — the site is a projection of it.

The OKF v0.1 bundle laid down: typed frontmatter, governance metadata riding in every document, the held-entry honesty rule from day one. All entries draft or held; nothing published.

The delivery layer goes live: the memory served over OAuth 2.1 through a tunnel, so a chat session on a phone reads the same files the terminal writes. One brain, many hands — built, secured, live.

Backfilled 2026-08-14 from the working record. Receipt: commit bd619ea (2026-06-06) — the hash is public, the history is private; the binding verifies when it opens.

The state document lands: what is true right now, one file, sections rewritten in full — never appended — because stale state is worse than no state. Every session starts by reading it. The now page on this site is its direct descendant.

Backfilled 2026-08-14 from the working record. Receipt: commit 915bf9c (2026-05-16) — the hash is public, the history is private; the binding verifies when it opens.

Five read tools over the memory layer — the current state, the threads, the index — so any session on any machine reads the same truth instead of being briefed on it. Memory stops being something a model holds and becomes something the system serves.

Backfilled 2026-08-14 from the working record. Receipt: commit 991a1b0 (2026-05-13) — the hash is public, the history is private; the binding verifies when it opens.

Memory as files, from day one: append-only reasoning threads — one per concern, entries dated, never rewritten. Commits record what changed; the threads record why. The rule that made everything after it possible: the why survives.

Backfilled 2026-08-14 from the working record. Receipt: commit 5d513a4 (2026-04-27) — the hash is public, the history is private; the binding verifies when it opens.