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System MAP
The System MAP is a compact route through an adopted project's source locations,
interfaces, records, environments, and acceptance boundaries. Fill the blank
.SYSTEMX/PLAN/MAP.md after choosing the workspace. A child project uses its
own .SYSTEMX/Projects/NAME/.SYSTEMXP/PLAN/MAP.md. The map complements
GLOBAL/CONTEXT.md and PLAN/MASTER-PLAN.md; it is not another task ledger,
live status board, architecture proof, or permission system.
The public template contains no project-specific routes. Record real locations, owners, revisions, and assumptions in the adopted copy. Record data flows and trust boundaries when they apply. Mark an unknown as unknown rather than filling it with an illustrative endpoint.
flowchart LR
H[Human objective and accepted sources] --> G[GLOBAL/CONTEXT.md]
G --> P[PLAN/MASTER-PLAN.md]
P --> T[WORK/TASKS.json]
T --> W[Authorized tools and workers]
W --> E[Evidence and Agent X events, if activated]
E --> Z[Agent Z review, if activated]
Z --> A[Agent 0 or owner acceptance]
A --> T
T --> V[Generated work views]
T --> F[WORK/FOCUS.json]
F --> C[Generated CURRENT.md]
WORK/TASKS.json owns task status, dependencies, and completion history.
WORK/FOCUS.json selects the current objective and task/checkpoint pointers.
TODO, WORKING-ON, BLOCKED, REVIEW, DONE, CANCELLED, and CURRENT.md are
generated views. Agent X events and Agent Z reports add observations and
review; neither becomes a second task-status authority. The host IDE, CLI,
chat, or bot supplies actual execution and permissions. See
Task workflow and Evidence and acceptance.
In the adopted MAP, make a small table for each applicable category:
| Category | Questions the map should answer |
|---|---|
| Source locations | Which brief, specification, repository, dataset, and policy supplies each area? Link the accepted hierarchy in GLOBAL/CONTEXT.md; do not replace it here. |
| Record scope | Is this the outer project or a named .SYSTEMXP child? Which path is canonical, and who writes it? |
| Product and stack | Which components, interfaces, dependencies, data stores, and user paths exist? Where is the project architecture documented? |
| Environments and artifacts | Which local, test, staging, release, and live targets actually exist? What identifies an observed artifact or deployment? |
| Toolchain and ownership | Which harness or command performs each action? Who owns shared files, build resources, and active jobs? |
| Evidence route | Which checks prove source, integration, package, deployment, function, operation, or publication claims? Where are their original receipts? |
| Decision route | Which actions require a human or service approval, and where is the current Access Matrix or policy? |
Use paths or stable references, not copied transcripts. A link to a live resource is a pointer, not a claim that it was reached or verified. Record last-observed time and revision for volatile facts, then recheck them when a decision depends on them. Keep private endpoints, credentials, and sensitive customer data out of a publicly shared map.
One outer .SYSTEMX can contain several named children at
Projects/NAME/.SYSTEMXP. Each child has its own map, plan, tasks, focus,
memory, and optional agent records. The outer map may hold only agreed shared
routes and relationships. Always name the selected child when routing a task;
equal task IDs in two children refer to different records. A cross-project
reference is a coordination link, not a cross-ledger dependency.
Separate Git clones, Drive folders, chats, and virtual machines do not sync themselves. Choose one canonical record owner and a reviewed transport/handoff path. Record what was actually read back from that destination. See Shared workspaces, clouds, and bots and SYSTEMX PROJECTS.
Update the map when topology, source location, environment, or ownership
changes. Keep the exact next task and status in WORK/TASKS.json, current
selection in WORK/FOCUS.json, accepted source hierarchy in
GLOBAL/CONTEXT.md, and accepted outcomes in the Master Plan. A
map change alone cannot finish a task, deploy software, or prove a live result.
Use Planning and memory for the session load order and
Code review and readiness for current evidence
limits.
.SYSTEMX · DOT SYSTEMX · Maintained by Wayne Tech Lab LLC · Repository · User manual · Prompt cookbook · MIT license
Beta 1.11.0-beta.4 prerelease — validate the selected release in your project. Release policy. Project records, configured commands, and verified evidence determine the state of each adopted project.
DOT SYSTEMX · User manual
1. Start here
- Getting Started Easy Mode
- Complete Synergy Map: inputs, processing, outputs
- Current beta product film: chapters and scenes
- The Guided Folder: historical 4K walkthrough
- Start with a Folder: 4K animated guide
- Introduction video and archived poster
- Advanced walkthrough: inside the coordination layer
- Choose a workspace
- Agent 0 roster: roles, bots, and CLI paths
- Agent 0 and toolchain direct I/O
- First-time setup
- Provider and harness onboarding
- Daily workflow
- One-shot project guide
- Shared workspaces, clouds, and bots
- Historical use-case workflows
- Four current system maps
- Current maps, seven agent guides, and atlas
- Film engineering master: original companion
- Agent guide text and CLI flows
- Visual guide and historical diagrams
- New chat setup prompt
- Prompt cookbook
2. Work and continuity
- SYSTEMX PROJECTS
- AUTOBOT and Agent Alpha: Tier 2
- Local DATA storage
- Planning and memory
- ROOT planning, rules, and task delta
- System MAP
- Access Matrix: 20 standard entries
- Agent Beta, Agent1, and Agenda
- Task workflow
- Agent X: events and time
- Agent Y: CLI and PR channels
- Agent Z: fixed review
- 100 review questions
- Agent 0 and subagents
- Subagent processing
- Advanced use cases
- Evidence and acceptance
- Anti-drift and long-running work
- Tokens, cost, and time
3. Setup and maintenance
- Project / VS Code
- OS directory
- Google Drive
- LLM chat
- Exact casing and alias
- Installation and updates
- Upgrading
- Uninstall and cleanup
4. Advanced reference
- Standard format
- Technical Guide
- Stack Guide
- Library integration
- CLI and Tools
- Command reference
- Configuration and quality
- Operations and troubleshooting
- Security and support
- Code review and readiness
5. Project information