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docs(agents): a board state is a claim about the tree, and the tree wins - #815

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Why

CLOUD-1253 builds the gate for the closing half: a closed retirement row judged against the
tree, from the conserves arms that already exist. It cannot carry the reading half, and
the reading half is where the loss happens. A gate runs at verify and at close; an agent
consults a row's state continuously and acts on it at once. Between two runs of any gate, a
wrong state is load-bearing prose that an agent trusts.

Measured twice in one session, both mine

CLOUD-1162 sat In Review with board-diff-overlap.sh still tracked — the merge moves a
row the moment a PR attaches to it. My first correction was a warning paragraph inside the
body with the state left alone
, which is that row's own recorded finding one level up:
"A correction block does not correct a title, and the title is what a queue listing and every
inline reference render."
A state is read by more automation than a title is.

CLOUD-1160 sat In Progress with nothing shipped and no PR. Its only attachment was #804,
titled "CLOUD-312 row 10 + CLOUD-1294: session-start.sh retires" — different work, already
merged. I read "attachment present + In Progress" as another session's live work and declined
to race it, reporting the largest single-program retirement available as taken. The
contradicting evidence was in the payload I had already printed.

That second one is a sub-shape CLOUD-1253's table does not cover: not a wrongly-closed row
but a stale In Progress, which has no drain (CLOUD-469) because board-sweep has no
invoker (CLOUD-825).

The rule

A STATE IS A CLAIM ABOUT THE TREE, AND THE TREE WINS: read code refuting one — a retired
path still tracked, no PR behind an In Progress, an attachment that is another row's — move
it BACK to Backlog with a comment, never a note inside it.

Each clause names a failure that actually happened rather than one that is easy to imagine.
Backlog, not Todo: Todo is the ready queue, so parking an unpullable row there hands the
next agent work that cannot be started.

Not gated, and it says so

Non-negotiable rule 3 puts "did the agent consult the tree before believing a row" outside
what a gate decides — it is a model verdict. So this is feedforward with CLOUD-1253's
predicate as the gated half
, which is .claude/rules/scanning.md's own shape for its
suitability axis. No gate is added and done-check is untouched.

Line-neutral against a hard ceiling

[budget.instructions] was at 199/199 lines. The section the rule joins is compressed to
pay for it: 198 lines, 3405 tokens — three fewer than before the rule existed. No budget
was raised to make room, which is CLOUD-683's constraint.

Shown able to fail, on the real file

Five cases in crates/batten/tests/it/board_state_claim.rs. Replacing one clause turned
exactly its own case red with the other four green; restoring it returned all five. Both
directions observed against AGENTS.md itself rather than a fixture.

Two of the five are worth naming:

  • refuses_the_annotate_in_place_shortcut is not decoration on the move clause. Annotating
    is the failure that happened, so a reader who takes "move it back" as satisfied by an
    explanatory paragraph has made the same mistake.
  • the_rule_lives_where_it_binds_every_turn is the anti-vacuity case. The other four read
    AGENTS.md by path and would pass just as well if the section were relocated into a
    .claude/rules/* file — which loads at a trigger, and "I am about to trust a row's state"
    has none. It pins the text inside the board section of the always-loaded file.

Board actions already taken, not deferred to this PR

  • CLOUD-1162Backlog, unassigned, with a comment recording the git cat-file check.
  • CLOUD-1281Duplicate of CLOUD-841. A previous PR body claimed it was already marked
    so; it was not, until now.
  • CLOUD-1253 → a comment carrying both instances and the sub-shape its table lacks.

Closes CLOUD-1305
DO-NOT-CLOSE CLOUD-1253
Refs: CLOUD-418
Refs: CLOUD-683


Generated by Claude Code

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linear-code Bot commented Sep 1, 2026

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CLOUD-1305 A board state is a claim about the tree and nothing tells an agent to check it — the reading half of CLOUD-1253, which no gate can carry

Why

CLOUD-1253 builds the gate: a closed retirement row is judged against the tree, from the conserves arms that already exist. That is the right mechanism and its predicate should stay narrow.

It cannot carry the other half, and the other half is where the loss happens. A gate runs at verify and at close. An agent reads a row's state continuously — to decide what is claimed, what is available, what is already shipped — and acts on it immediately. Between two runs of any gate, a wrong state is load-bearing prose that an agent trusts.

Non-negotiable rule 3 settles that this half cannot be gated: "a gate resolves to a command and an exit code over an object it decides, never a model verdict." "Did the agent check the tree before believing a row" is a model verdict. So it is feedforward, in the same shape .claude/rules/scanning.md uses for instrument suitability — the axis stated in prose, with a real gate on the neighbouring axis.

Measured, twice in one session, 2026-09-01

CLOUD-1162 — In Review, half shipped. PR #809 retired config-lint; the merge moved the row because the PR attached to it. board-diff-overlap.sh and its suite were still tracked at origin/main c130eacd. My first correction was a warning paragraph inside the body while leaving the state alone — which is the same defect one level up, and this row's own 2026-08-31 block already says so about a title: "A correction block does not correct a title, and the title is what a queue listing and every inline reference render." A state is read by more automation than a title is.

CLOUD-1160 — In Progress, nobody on it, nothing shipped. Started 06:39Z, assigned, mise-tasks/hooks-wiring-check.sh still tracked. Its only attachment is PR #804, whose title reads "CLOUD-312 row 10 + CLOUD-1294: session-start.sh retires" — different work, already merged. I read "attachment present + In Progress" as live work and reported the largest single-program retirement available as another session's, refusing to race it. The contradicting evidence was in the payload I had already printed.

That second one is a sub-shape CLOUD-1253's table does not cover: not a wrongly-closed row but a stale In Progress, which has no drain (CLOUD-469) because board-sweep has no invoker (CLOUD-825).

What the prose has to say, and where

AGENTS.md's board section, because it must bind every turn — .claude/rules/* load on a trigger and "I am about to trust a row's state" has no file to trigger on.

Three clauses:

  1. A state is a claim about the tree, and the tree wins. Reading code that refutes one — a path the row says is deleted still tracked, no PR behind an In Progress, an attachment belonging to a different row — settles it against the state.
  2. Move it BACK, do not annotate it. Backlog rather than Todo when the row is not pullable; a comment naming what was read.
  3. Body prose corrects no state. This is the generalisation of the row's own title finding.

AGENTS.md is at 199/199 lines and 3466/3500 tokens (batten policy budget), so this lands line-neutral by compressing the section it joins. That constraint is CLOUD-683's and is not negotiable here.


Refinement — Ready (feedforward prose; the gated half is CLOUD-1253's)

Refinement gate: Definition of Ready & Done. This body carries only specializations.

  • Authority boundary (§1). AGENTS.md's "The board" section only. No mise-tasks/ program, no tests/**/*.bats, no new rule row, and no change to done-check — that predicate is CLOUD-1253's and is sequenced behind CLOUD-1194.
  • **Computable predicate (§2). **batten policy budget exits 0: the file stays within both the line and token ceilings, so the addition is paid for by compression rather than by raising a budget.
  • Deliberately not gated, and stated as such (§2). Whether an agent actually checks is a model verdict and rule 3 forbids a gate over it. The compensating control is CLOUD-1253's predicate at close and this text every turn — feedforward plus a gate on the neighbouring axis, scanning.md's own shape.
  • Deliberately not in scope (§2). Widening CLOUD-1253's predicate. Draining stale In Progress rows (CLOUD-469, CLOUD-825). Any change to what Done means.
  • Effect (§3). None — a documentation change.
  • Output and exit (§5). Not applicable; nothing here emits a finding.
  • **Commit / bump (§6). **docs(agents) — no bump.
  • **Test obligation (§7). **crates/batten/tests/it/ asserts the section still names all three clauses, the same shape scanner_taxonomy.rs uses over scanning.md — it catches deletion and drift in the prose and claims nothing more. Shown able to fail per CLOUD-418: removing a clause turns it red; the anti-vacuity mirror is that the section as written passes.
  • Blockers (§8). None. relatedTo CLOUD-1253 (the gated half), CLOUD-683 (the line ceiling this is paid out of), CLOUD-469 and CLOUD-825 (why a stale In Progress persists), CLOUD-1166 (a count republished without re-derivation — the same class over numbers), CLOUD-418.

Acceptance

  • The board section carries all three clauses and batten policy budget exits 0.
  • The compiled-binary case fails with any one clause removed, and passes as written.
  • No gate is added, and CLOUD-1253's predicate is unchanged.

Found when the person I was working for pointed out that I had reported a shipped-looking row as live work, and that my correction to a half-shipped row was a paragraph rather than a state change.

CLOUD-1253 A retirement row reaches Done while its subject is still tracked, and nothing decides otherwise — four rows, eight governed paths and five verbs recorded as retired that are not, plus the campaign owner that closed against its own acceptance

Why

AGENTS.md makes Done a release predicate — "Done = the DoR/DoD spec's Done holds — released, yours to set, never the merge (done-check)". For a retirement row that is not enough, and nothing covers the difference: a retirement's whole deliverable is that a path stops existing, and no gate compares a closed retirement row against the tree.

Measured against origin/main 0683ce53. Four rows are Done with their subjects still shipping:

row what its §1 says is deleted actually on main closed
CLOUD-1110 mise-tasks/ready-cites-check.sh, tests/ready-cites-check.bats both tracked 2026-08-28
CLOUD-1160 mise-tasks/hooks-wiring-check.sh, tests/hooks-wiring-check.bats both tracked 2026-08-31 04:36:54.979
CLOUD-1162 config-lint.sh, board-diff-overlap.sh + both suites all four tracked 2026-08-31 04:36:54.197
CLOUD-1193 the verbs config lint, policy budget, policy test, attribution check, doctor all five still emitted by batten spec 2026-08-31 04:36:55.231

Nine governed paths and five verbs are counted as retired and are not — eight in the table above plus CLOUD-1232's three, added 2026-08-31; see the section below.

Checkable rather than asserted:

git cat-file -e origin/main:mise-tasks/hooks-wiring-check.sh   # exists
git cat-file -e origin/main:mise-tasks/config-lint.sh          # exists
git cat-file -e origin/main:mise-tasks/board-diff-overlap.sh   # exists
git cat-file -e origin/main:mise-tasks/ready-cites-check.sh    # exists
batten spec --format json                                      # emits all five verbs

It is not a bulk-close artifact, and that is the point

Three of the four went Done inside a ~4-second cluster (04:36:5204:36:55) with roughly twenty other rows — as did CLOUD-1151, the fifth instance below, and CLOUD-1160 and CLOUD-1162 each went Todo → Done directly — no In Progress, no In Review, no PR attached. That alone would be a one-off worth a correction rather than a mechanism.

CLOUD-1110 closed three days earlier, on its own. So the failure is not one careless sweep: it is that nothing anywhere decides the question, and a row can be closed by any route — a sweep, a hand edit, a PR body's closing key — without the tree ever being consulted.

A FIFTH instance, at the campaign level, that this row's own predicate would NOT catch

CLOUD-1151 — the row that owns waves 2–5 — also went Todo → Done directly at 04:36:55.382, in the same cluster. Its final Acceptance bullet is:

"The campaign has a row that does not close while unretired governed programs remain — the failure this row exists to end is an owner completing its own slice and leaving the remainder unowned."

127 of 132 governed programs are still in the tree. It closed doing precisely what it was filed to prevent, leaving waves 2–5 unowned for the second time. It has been reopened to Todo carrying that evidence and the build order it owed.

It is named here for the class and deliberately NOT for the predicate. CLOUD-1151 carries no conserves arm and names no gone path — its deliverable is a schedule, not a deletion — so §2 below is silent on it by construction, and that silence is correct rather than a gap to close. Widening the predicate to parse an acceptance bullet is exactly the second authority over prose this row refuses two sections down. The commit-less-row half is CLOUD-1169's, and this instance is its sharpest evidence; a row whose acceptance names its own closing condition and closes anyway is the case for making Done computable at all.

THREE MORE, found 2026-08-31 while grooming the campaign's blocked column — and only ONE is this row's predicate

The split matters, because this row is deliberately narrow: its subject is a conserves
arm naming a gone path, never issue prose.

A FIFTH PATH INSTANCE — in scope, and it belongs in the table above.

row what its §1 says is deleted actually on main closed
CLOUD-1232 mise-tasks/replay.sh, mise-tasks/replay-pointers.py, tests/replay.bats all three tracked 2026-08-31 14:19
git cat-file -e origin/main:mise-tasks/replay.sh           # exists
git cat-file -e origin/main:mise-tasks/replay-pointers.py  # exists

Its title is "the last unpinned interpreter in the tree can only leave by retiring the*
gate whole" — so the interpreter is recorded as gone and is not. That makes nine*
**governed paths, not eight, and it is the one new instance the §2 predicate as written
would fire on.

TWO MORE OF THE CLASS THAT THIS ROW'S PREDICATE CANNOT AND SHOULD NOT REACH, named
here for the same reason CLOUD-1151 is — the class is wider than the
predicate, and pretending otherwise is how a gate gets asked to parse prose:

  • CLOUD-1174Done, and the artifact two other rows defer their**
    ****central figure to was never built. **CLOUD-1155 §7 and
    CLOUD-1164 both read "each PR reads its home from that table".
    There is no table: git ls-files finds no partition, unit or reachability artifact, and
    the only reference in the tree is policy/suite-subject-retirable.rego:132 citing its
    principle. It carries no conserves arm — its deliverable is a generated document,
    not a deletion — so §2 is silent on it by construction.
  • CLOUD-825Done, and its condition still holds. Its title is
    "the board gates already compose — released is fed /dev/null and three gates have no
    invoker, so four of the seven never decide". Measured at 5b98174
    :
    board-sweep.sh

    which is what invokes in-progress-drain, graph-check, duplicate-close-check,
    released, done-pr-check and spec-ref-check at :229/:279 has no invoker
    *
    **itself: nothing in mise.toml, hk.pkl, any workflow or any hk step runs it, and it
    exits could-not-look without hand-piped get_issue payloads. So the drain that
    CLOUD-469 shipped to reap the In Progress column runs only when a
    person remembers to run an uninvoked sweep. Consequence, measured the same day: 22 of
    *23 remote **claude/* **+ **wenzowski/* **branches are not on **main, the oldest 19 days.
  • CLOUD-1171Done, and the fact channel it landed has NO PRODUCER, so the**
    module reading it decides nothing on any real checkout. Added 2026-08-31. The READ
    half shipped and is correct: crates/batten/src/tools.rs resolves
    .git/batten-tools/<tool>‖<version>‖<digest> through record_key/record_path/
    verdicts, and policy/validator-verdict-clean.rego adjudicates it. Nothing in the

    **tree WRITES one. The only writer is crates/batten/tests/tool_verdict_facts.rs — a
    test — so on every real checkout input.tree["tool-verdict"] resolves null, the
    module's is_object guard declines, and the gate is byte-identical to a clean tree on
    the decision surface. That is CLOUD-845's dead gate, shipped, and
    validator-verdict-clean.rego's own test_could_not_look_does_not_fault passes over
    it — the load-time tier cannot see this, exactly as .claude/rules/policy-modules.md
    warns. Three retirements are parked behind the missing producer:
    renovate-config-validator (32.3s), pkl-check (5.4s), hook-profile-check (0.6s).
    **It carries no **conserves arm — its deliverable is a fact channel, not a deletion
    — so §2 is silent on it by construction, like the two above. The producer is filed as
    its own row rather than left as a finding here.

The common shape across all three, and it is the one worth naming: a row closes when
its analysis is finished, not when its condition is gone. That is
CLOUD-1169's question — Done as a release predicate — and these are
its three sharpest instances after CLOUD-1151. This row should
cite them and keep its own predicate narrow rather than grow to cover them.

Why it matters more than bookkeeping

Every count this campaign publishes inherits the error optimistically, and the campaign is steered by counts. CLOUD-1166 already measured the adjacent defect — "a count copied out of another row's body is republished as 'today' and nothing re-derives it" — and this is the same class one level up: the board is the copy, and the tree is the thing nothing re-derives it against.

Two of the four also had their real blocker land in the meantime, so closing them removed genuinely reachable work from the queue. CLOUD-1160 is 135.1s, the second-largest suite in the tree and the largest single-program retirement available; its blocker CLOUD-1167 is Done. Both of CLOUD-1162's blockers (CLOUD-1168, CLOUD-1154) are Done. Those rows have been reopened with this evidence.

CLOUD-940 records the neighbouring shape for the wiring surface — "a guard retired from the wiring but left in the tree is invisible to every wiring gate" — and CLOUD-908 records what a retirement owes when it does happen. Neither asks whether a CLOSED row retired anything.

The predicate has a subject already, and this row must not invent a second one

The obvious framing — "parse §1 for deleted paths" — would be a second authority over what a retirement is, and prose is not a subject a gate can decide over. The ledger already is that subject. [rule.conserves]'s arms (// carried:, // subsumed:, // changed:, // withdrawn:) live in crates/batten/tests/*.rs, shell-retirement already reads them, and each names a gone path. So the predicate reuses landed machinery rather than growing any:

A row claiming a retirement is Done only if, for every path its ledger arms name as gone, that path is absent at the ref being judged.

A row whose ledger carries no arm at all claims no retirement and is out of scope — which keeps this off every non-retirement row and stops it becoming a second DoD.


Refinement — Ready (decide a closed retirement against the tree, from the ledger that already exists)

Refinement gate: Definition of Ready & Done. This body carries only specializations.

  • **Authority boundary (§1). **done-check's predicate and its second tier. done-check is itself a governed program under CLOUD-1194's board family, so the change lands wherever that row puts it — if done-check has already retired to a [[rule]] row, this is a clause on that module; if not, it is refused as an in-place edit and waits. **No **mise-tasks/ **program and no **tests/**/*.bats is added or editedV-SHELL-RULE-EDITED and V-SHELL-RULE-ADDED refuse both, and that ordering constraint is real rather than a formality.
  • Computable predicate (§2). For a row whose ledger carries at least one conserves arm: every gone path those arms name is absent at the judged ref. Present ⇒ the row is not Done. The arms are read from [rule.conserves], never parsed out of issue prose.
  • Could-not-look is not a pass (§2). A ref that cannot be read, or a ledger that will not parse, is 3 — not a clean verdict. A gate that reported green because it could not find the ledger would reproduce this row's own defect in its fix.
  • Deliberately not in scope (§2). Widening Done for non-retirement rows — CLOUD-1169 owns that ("Done is a release predicate, so a row that lands no commit is terminal one column early"), and it is a different question. Re-litigating the four instances, which are corrected on their own rows. Deciding whether a VERB was retired — CLOUD-1193's five are the motivating case but a surface diff is a second subject, and it gets its own clause or its own row rather than being folded in.
  • **Effect (§3). **read. It compares a declared path set against a ref.
  • Output and exit (§5). Pointer-only: the row id and the path still present — never the file, never issue prose. Exit follows the 0/1/2/3 table.
  • **Commit / bump (§6). **fix(policy)patch until 0.1.0.
  • Test obligation (§7). Over the compiled binary in crates/batten/tests/. Shown able to fail per CLOUD-418, three discriminating observations: a row whose ledger names a path still present at the ref is reported — **replay **CLOUD-1160 and it must fire; the same row against a ref where the path is absent is not reported, the anti-vacuity mirror without which the first is satisfied by a gate that refuses every closed row; and a row with no conserves arm is silent, which is what keeps this from becoming a second DoD.
  • Blockers (§8). None it can state cleanly — but **sequenced behind **CLOUD-1194 if done-check has not yet left mise-tasks/, because until it does the change has no landable shape. relatedTo CLOUD-1166 (the count-goes-stale twin), CLOUD-940 (the wiring twin), CLOUD-908 (what a retirement owes), CLOUD-1169 (Done for a commitless row), CLOUD-347 (In Review is asserted, never computed), CLOUD-418.

Acceptance

  • Replaying the four path-and-verb instances against the ref at which each was closed reports all four; none is silent. (CLOUD-1151 is out of scope by construction — see the fifth-instance section.)
  • A conforming retirement is not reported. The control set is five, not four — checks-green, ci-local-parity, ci-wait, derived-check and man-pages — measured by diffing the mise-tasks/*.sh stem set at 2f1be52 (132) against origin/main 0683ce53 (127), which also shows nothing added. mise-pin-agreement predates the census and is in neither set.
  • A row carrying no conserves arm is untouched by the predicate.
  • The campaign's retired count is restated from the tree at a named commit, not from the Done column.

Found while answering "what unblocks 100% of the bash retirement campaign": three of the classes I was about to call cleared rested on rows whose Done turned out not to mean the program was gone.

CLOUD-843 The retirement campaign has no row: eight capability rows cite "so the 79 gates have somewhere to migrate onto", and nothing owns the migration — measured, the bash grew today

Why

Eight rows in this campaign are justified by a migration nobody owns. CLOUD-833's title is literally "so none of the 79 gate-described mise-tasks has a surface to migrate onto"; CLOUD-832 exists so a bundle can carry 79 predicates; CLOUD-807 built the permit that lets a suite die with its subject. CLOUD-312 owns the 11 hook bodies and only those.

The 82 gate-described mise-tasks/ programs have no owning row. Searched 2026-08-21; the closest hits are all capability rows citing the campaign as their justification. This is DoR §2's own failure mode one level up: the backlog grew the engine, and the thing the engine was grown for was never filed.

Measured on main @ 12cca46 (v0.0.99), against the same census that morning

Surface Morning Now Δ
mise-tasks/ files 133 136 +3
mise-tasks/ lines 27,799 28,590 +791
gate-described tasks 79 82 +3
tests/*.bats lines 34,654 36,052 +1,398
bats cases 2,485 2,548 +63
gate tasks migrated 0
kind = "policy" rows 0 1 — and it is trunk-based-preset, a vendored preset, not a migrated gate

One bash file was retired all day: .claude/hooks/batten-hook.sh, 65 lines (CLOUD-824). Against +791 lines added. The campaign to delete bash added bash, and nothing on the board was positioned to notice, because no row carries the number.

The classification, by what each task invokes

Not by substring. A string scan over these files put ci-local-parity and pipefail-grep-check in the forge bucket — the same instrument that counted 14 spawn sites where name resolution found 9 (CLOUD-743). Classified instead by the external programs each task actually invokes in command position:

bucket count can it migrate?
tree — no git, no forge, no build 22 yes, on CLOUD-833's tree surface, today
git facts 50 needs a git fact on the tree document; scope unproven
build/bench 3 probably never — they run cargo/hyperfine
forge 7 last, and some may legitimately stay

The 50 is the number that matters and it was not expected: this is a git policy engine, so most gates read git. The "79 gates become Rego rows" framing every capability row inherited is unproven for 60 of the 82. That is this row's first deliverable to settle, not assume.

The pilot

mise-pin-agreement"every tool version named in .mcp.json agrees with mise.toml's pin — the second place a pin is written cannot drift from the first".

Chosen on data: 107 lines of bash, 10 cases, 108 lines of bats — the smallest of the structured-document gates. Both inputs are formats Fact::Document already parses (CLOUD-772: TOML/YAML/JSON/JSON5), and the predicate is agreement between two parsed trees, which is what Rego is for. No git, no spawn, no stdin.

It also carries no #MUTANT directive, so it is one of CLOUD-480's undeclared gates. Migrating it should add a declared mutation — coverage improves as a side effect rather than degrading.

Rejected as pilot: no-docs-tree, which an earlier plan named. It is not a mise-tasks/ program at all — it is a batten.toml rule in the hk gate. Recorded because the name was carried in prose across three documents before anyone checked the tree.

Sequencing, and the one trap

  1. Settle the 50. Determine what a git-fact gate needs on the tree surface. Until then "79 gates migrate" is an estimate, not a plan.
  2. CLOUD-835 lands — the destination for the 1,570 bats cases.
  3. The pilot, end to end, one gate: Rego module, test_ rules, delete the task and its suite, MUTANT declared. The pilot converts the estimate into a measured cost per gate. Do not batch before it.
  4. Waves by bucket, cheapest first.

The trap, and it is new as of today. CLOUD-807 landed retires_with, so a suite may now be deleted exactly when its declared subject dies. That is correct and it was the precondition for retiring anything — but it makes migrating without CLOUD-835 worse, not better. The ratchet will admit deleting a suite whose task died, with nothing asserting the Rego that replaced it. The permit made coverage evaporation quiet. 835 is a hard blocker, not a nicety.


Refinement — Ready

Refinement gate: Definition of Ready & Done. This body carries only specializations.

  • Source of truth (§1). The tree. The census below is the authority on progress, not a burndown restated anywhere; batten.toml owns which gates are policy rows and mise-tasks/ owns which are still bash. No second list of what has migrated.
  • Computable predicate (§2). The census, re-run at every wave boundary:
ls mise-tasks/ | wc -l ; cat mise-tasks/* | wc -l
grep -l '#MISE description="Gate' mise-tasks/* | wc -l
ls tests/*.bats | wc -l ; cat tests/*.bats | wc -l ; grep -h '^@test' tests/*.bats | wc -l
grep -c 'kind = "policy"' batten.toml

A wave that does not move these down has retired nothing, whatever else it landed. That predicate is the whole point of this row existing: today's +791 was invisible because nothing computed it.

  • Effect (§3). read — migration moves predicates between surfaces; no verb is added and no rule kind's Authority changes.
  • Generated artifacts (§4). schema/batten.schema.json only if a row key changes; the per-wave batten.toml rows are authored. derived-check and schema-check gate both.
  • Output & exit (§5). Unchanged — a migrated gate keeps its exit contract, and a Rego predicate reports pointer-only by construction. A migrated gate's refusal text must still name its remedy (CLOUD-437); a msg that lost the remedy in translation is a regression the bats case would not catch.
  • Commit / bump (§6). refactor per wave — no bump. The answers are identical by construction; a wave that changes a verdict is not a migration.
  • Test obligation (§7). Per wave, and the pilot establishes the shape: (a) every case in the retired suite has a test_ rule that fails when the predicate is wrong; (b) the retired task and its suite are both gone, admitted by retires_with because the subject died; (c) the gate's declared mutation is caught by mise run mutant — for mise-pin-agreement that is a mutation it does not have today; (d) the census moves down by the retired count, asserted rather than eyeballed.
  • Blockers (§8). blockedBy CLOUD-835 — see the trap above; without a test destination the permit lets coverage disappear silently. relatedTo CLOUD-833 (the surface, landed), CLOUD-832 (predicate ids, landed), CLOUD-807 (the permit, landed), CLOUD-312 (the 11 hook bodies — the other half of the retirement, and not this row), CLOUD-480 (the undeclared gates a migration should shrink), CLOUD-772 (the document substrate the tree bucket consumes), CLOUD-839 (the capability dispatch that bought the machinery).

Acceptance

  • The 50 git-fact gates have a stated verdict: migratable on a named fact, or not, with the reason.
  • mise-pin-agreement is a policy row; its task and suite are deleted; mutant catches its declared mutation; the census is down by one gate and ~215 lines.
  • The measured cost per gate from the pilot is recorded here, and the waves are sized from it rather than from the count.
  • Every wave re-runs the census and records the delta.

Found while auditing what the CLOUD-839 fleet landed, by asking the question the capability rows never had to answer: how much bash actually went away.


PRESSURE-TESTED 2026-08-21 — wave 1 cannot dispatch yet, and the reason is a run rather than a reading

CLOUD-835 landed (62719ff, v0.0.100), so the blocker in the trap above is cleared and the 1,570 cases have a destination. Before dispatching a wave on that, the path was walked end to end against the release binary in a throwaway git fixture. It does not hold yet.

What the run showed

Two modules in one enabled bundle. One copied verbatim from policy.rs's own module doc; one written against what rules::tree_document actually builds. A stray.o tracked. Each with a test_ rule in the shape the vendored presets use.

$ batten policy test
policy test: 1 bundle(s), 2 passed, 0 failed        EXIT: 0

$ batten check
policy/ msrv-must-be-pinned                          EXIT: 2

The doc-shaped module passes its test and gates nothing. input.tree.tracked is documented at policy.rs:143-147 and never emitted — tree_document builds documents and missing, and nothing else. Rego makes the failure silent: iterating an undefined path yields no violations, so a dead gate and a clean tree are byte-identical. The test_ rule passes because with input as lets the author fabricate the very shape the engine cannot produce.

That is CLOUD-845, and it is a hard blocker on this row rather than tidy-up: every wave-1 agent starts from that doc, and combined with retires_with the failure mode is green tests, silent gate, deleted bash task that used to work. Ten gates migrated that way would show the census going down while enforcing nothing — the exact number this row exists to make honest.

And wave 1 is smaller than the bucket count suggests

The 20-odd tree gates were re-read by what they open, not by what they invoke. Fact::Document parses TOML, YAML, JSON, JSON5 — and Pkl, declarable-never-parsed.

reads gates migratable
structured config only 8 yes
markdown 4 no
.bats / .rs / .pkl text 5 no
no file literals 3 partly — needs the tracked list

That is CLOUD-846. Wave 1 is 8, not 22. The pilot mise-pin-agreement is in the 8 and is unaffected — both its inputs are parsed formats — so the pilot choice above stands.


BUNDLE W0 — the unblocker. Dispatch-ready now.

Both rows are unblocked, both are rules.rs / facts.rs / policy.rs / schemaone file domain, so one agent, one branch, one draft PR, per CLOUD-839's sizing. Nothing else in the campaign can start until it lands.

Superseded 2026-08-21 by the six-bundle dispatch at the foot of this row. W0's chain grew from two rows to five once the acquisition boundary was traced (CLOUD-849/850/851); it is now bundle A there. The prompt below is still accurate for the 845→846 half and is kept because bundle A's prompt builds on it.

# Chain File domain PR shape
W0 unblock-migration CLOUD-845CLOUD-846 rules.rs (tree_document), policy.rs (module doc + policy test), facts.rs, git.rs (list_tree), schema/* 1 PR

845 first: it fixes the input the doc promises and closes the false-green class. 846 then adds the lines fact on top of a tree_document that is already correct, and its §5 assertion (a finding may see a line, never carry one) is easier to state once 845's input-shape check exists.

W0 unlocks wave 1 at 8 gates. It does not unlock the other 12: those wait on 846's lines fact landing and being demonstrated, which is 846's own acceptance (d).

Dispatch prompt — one paste, self-contained

You are bundle W0 of the CLOUD-843 bash-retirement campaign in the Batten repo. Read
CLOUD-843 first: it carries the census, the bucket classification and the pilot choice.
Nothing else in the campaign can start until your PR lands.

YOUR CHAIN - one branch, one draft PR, landed in this order:
  CLOUD-845 -> CLOUD-846

CLOUD-845 first. There is a REPRODUCTION on that row - run it before you change anything,
and keep it as the test. Two modules in one bundle, one copied from policy.rs's module
doc and one written against what rules::tree_document actually builds: `batten policy
test` reports 2 passed, exit 0, while `batten check` reports only one predicate. The
doc-shaped gate is dead and its test is green.

Three parts, and the third is the one worth having:
- Emit `input.tree.tracked`. Do not just delete the doc example - a tracked-path list is
  what a whole class of these gates needs. `git::list_tree` already exists at git.rs:784
  and CLOUD-833 already uses it for bundle membership under --config-from. Bound it by
  declaration the way `documents` is bounded; an ambient walk would make the `read`
  classification a lie by degrees.
- Make policy.rs's module doc true, and assert it: every field its examples reference
  exists in what tree_document emits. Same shape spawn_census.rs:216 uses against
  clippy.toml. This defect is CLOUD-589's class recurring in the file that landed
  CLOUD-831, which was filed for exactly it - so an assertion, not a careful edit.
- `batten policy test` refuses a `with input as` naming a key the engine cannot produce,
  at exit 1 (config fault, not a policy verdict). This closes the CLASS. Without it every
  field added to the input document reopens the same hole. CLOUD-834 is making the
  document's keys the Fact variants asserted by exhaustive match - validate against that
  same table, do not build a second list.

Then CLOUD-846 on the same branch: a lines fact, `input.tree.lines[<path>]`, so a module
can decide over a .bats or .md file. Lines rather than raw text, and the reason is rule 4
rather than convenience - a module may SEE a line, a finding may never CARRY one. Assert
that; it is the clause with teeth and the one that keeps pointer-only structural. A
declared path the tree lacks is could-not-look, never an empty array. Acceptance (d) is a
demonstration, not a claim: migrate one of the four markdown gates as proof.

CROSS-BUNDLE: you are the only branch in flight on this campaign. CLOUD-834 is In Progress
in the CLOUD-839 fleet and also touches the policy input document - it projects the Fact
variants into it. Coordinate through that row rather than racing it: if 834 lands first,
rebase and validate against the table it built.

WORKFLOW CONTRACT (AGENTS.md is authoritative; this is the summary):
- Claim by hand BEFORE writing code: `mise run claim-check`, and assign yourself. The
  automation fires on the PR event, the end of the work, so waiting for it reserves nothing.
- `git fetch origin main`, short-lived branch, never author on main.
- Commit early and often. You are pre-authorized to commit and push without asking.
- Run the full `mise run verify` after EVERY commit. Local execution is free; a CI run is
  metered and the landing lease is fleet-wide.
- Open the PR as a DRAFT immediately (`gh pr create --draft`). CI does not run on drafts.
- When the chain is complete: `mise run linear-check`, then `mise run land` backgrounded.
  Do NOT ready by hand - land readies after its push. Do NOT wrap land in bespoke retry or
  pre-check logic; main advancing under you is that loop working.
- Background anything that can exceed ~2 minutes; a foreground command is killed at ~2 min.
- Move the Linear row as you move the work. Carry the lifecycle to landed-and-verified
  without stopping to report and wait.

Wave 1, after W0 lands

Eight structured-config gates, pilot first: mise-pin-agreement end to end — module, test_ rules, task and suite deleted, a #MUTANT directive declared where it has none today. The pilot converts the estimate into a measured cost per gate, and the waves are sized from that number rather than from the count. Do not batch before it.

A second thing the fixture run turned up, recorded here rather than filed because it is a one-line observation and its home is this campaign's tooling: the protected-path gate matches batten.toml by basename, so it refused writes to a fixture's batten.toml in a temp directory outside the repository — and the advertised BATTEN_GH_GUARD_BYPASS=1 did not take as an inline environment assignment. Every wave-1 agent will hand-build such a fixture. Whoever hits it should file it rather than work around it silently.


DISPATCH 2026-08-21 — six bundles, and the one lever that decides wall-clock

Gates per PR, not agents

The fleet-wide landing lease charges per land, not per gate — one branch spends CI at a time, ci p95 ≈ 701s.

batching lease acquisitions for 82 gates pure landing time
one gate per PR 82 ~20 h
one wave per PR 6 ~1.5 h

That 13× is the whole answer to "fastest", and every other choice is noise beside it. Migration is embarrassingly parallel per gate, which makes one-agent-per-gate the tempting and slowest schedule. Fan out the authoring, serialize the landing. Past ~8 concurrent PRs each extra worker adds landing time (every land forces every other branch to rebase) without removing work time, so do not dispatch 30.

Two tracks, run concurrently

The objective is 82 gate tasks and 11 hook bodies (CLOUD-312). They share almost nothing.

Track 2 has a free start: run-shape-guard is 630 lines, opens exactly one file (mise.toml), and is otherwise pure string analysis of command — which the envelope already carries. It needs no Document fact, so it is migratable now, before any capability lands. Earliest census movement available, one land. Its last two families need CLOUD-613, which is Backlog with no Ready block.

The bundles

# Bundle Rows, in order File domain Why together
A Acquisition — the long pole, gates all of track 1 CLOUD-849 → 845 → 850 → 846 → 851 rules.rs, facts.rs, policy.rs, schema/ A strict chain on one function; splitting means agents rebasing onto each other's edits to tree_document
B Ready-block gate family CLOUD-852 → 842 → 595 → 826 → 751 mise-tasks/ready-lint, tests/ready-lint.bats Five rows, one 35-line §6 block. Any split is a guaranteed conflict for zero parallelism
C Board-gate wiring CLOUD-825 the seven board gates + their invokers Disjoint from B; released is fed /dev/null and three gates have no invoker
D Hook surface CLOUD-461 → 525 hook.rs, lib.rs, doctor The two capabilities gating contract-drift and stop-guard retirement — the hook half
E Envelope content fact CLOUD-758 hook.rs, facts.rs Prospective Write/Edit content; the hook bodies reading tool_input need it. Folds into D if the fleet is cut to five
F Instruments + base ref CLOUD-844, CLOUD-720 .claude/rules/, resolve.rs Two small independents

CLOUD-852 has landed (PR #625, b405ca8) — bundle B starts at 842.

B is the highest-leverage non-obvious bundle. It is not on the objective's critical path, it is on the throughput path: every row of every later wave passes ready-lint, and that gate misread a negation, cannot check the claim it reports checking, refuses a corpus it was changed out from under, and accepts a §7 naming tests that do not exist. 82 migrations run through it is 82 chances to ship a Ready block nobody can trust.

Order

T+0 — five agents. A is 5 deep and lands last; the rest are shallow and clear the lease before A needs it. Agent 5 takes the run-shape-guard partial migration plus C.

T+1 — after A lands. One agent, one PR: the mise-pin-agreement pilot plus all 8 structured-config gates. Not the pilot alone — its purpose is the measured per-gate cost, measured just as well inside a batch of 9, for one lease instead of two.

T+2 — three parallel PRs: the 12 lines-fact gates, the git-fact gates this row's verdict clears, and the remaining hook bodies.

T+3 — the git remainder. ~10 lease acquisitions total.

What gates the schedule, and neither is on the bundle list

  1. A must land first and nothing parallelises it. Every hour it slips slips all of track 1.
  2. CLOUD-480 must land before wave 2, not after. Batching 8–24 gates per PR means one false-green module hides inside a large green diff; mutant at its current coverage cannot see it, and retires_with admits the suite deletion anyway. Batching raises the value of the anti-false-green instrument, so it comes first.
  3. Waves 1–3 have no owner. This row's Acceptance stops after the pilot. Either it grows to carry them or a sibling row does — dispatching a wave against a row that does not claim it is how work lands with nothing recording that it did.

Dispatch is BY HAND, and that is settled

create_session is refused upstream: the session-management tools carry a mandatory-approval flag — "requires explicit approval regardless of permission mode" — and bypassPermissions, an explicit permissions.allow entry and a PreToolUse allow hook are all recorded as tested and failing (#76264, #87548). mem:connector-allowlist-recovery's STOP section carries the mechanism and the tell. Do not spend a turn re-attempting it. A human opens the sessions and pastes the prompts; each bundle's rows carry full Ready blocks, so a prompt need only name the chain, the file domain and the workflow contract.

CLOUD-418 A new gate is never shown to fail, so a test that cannot discriminate ships as coverage

Why

This repository's most-repeated failure is a claim nothing exercises. land's refusal branch was dead code for months (CLOUD-235). timeout-check's budgets were placeholders that could not fire (CLOUD-352). A shape rule whose pattern was a program could never match and read as coverage (CLOUD-401). Each was caught after the fact.

It happened again, live, while building the landing lease (CLOUD-393). A concurrency test was written for a real race — observe() reading FETCH_HEAD, which is one file per clone while the heartbeat runs beside held/release in the same checkout. The test was green. Then the buggy version was restored to check the test could catch it, and it passed on the broken code too: every process fetches the same lease ref, so a crossed read yields a different generation of the same lease rather than an observably foreign one. The test asserted nothing.

That was found only because someone chose to mutate and re-run — a discipline nothing asks for and nothing checks. The green suite before that check and the green suite after it were indistinguishable.

Root cause. The obligation is stated as "a rule ships with a runnable gate" — a gate that exists. Nothing requires evidence the gate discriminates. A test that passes on both the fixed and the broken code satisfies every rule this repo currently has.

Scope, deliberately narrow. Not mutation testing over the workspace, which is a research project and a large CI bill. The claim here is about mise-tasks/*-check and the guards — the files whose entire purpose is to refuse — where the mutation is usually a one-line inversion and the suite is bats, so a run is seconds.

Refinement — Ready

  • Source of truth (§1). The gate's own suite, run against a deliberately broken copy of the gate. A pass there is the defect; the verdict is an exit code, not a judgement.
  • Mechanism (§3). Undecided between two, and choosing is what Ready needs:
    • Author-side, checked in. Each gate declares one or more mutant cases — a stated one-line corruption and the test name that must go red. A task runs them, and a mutant nothing catches fails. Costs the repo one small fixture per gate; runs locally, off the landing path.
    • Scheduled sweep. A weekly job applies mechanical mutations to mise-tasks/*-check and reports any whose suite stays green. No per-gate authoring, weaker coverage, and it belongs beside branch-age-check in the hygiene sweep, so no new CI minutes.
  • Deliberately not in scope (§2). Mutation coverage of crates/. Different tooling, different cost, different question.
  • Output (§7). Pointer-only: the gate, the mutant, and the test that failed to notice. Never a diff of the mutated source.

Test obligation

The mechanism must catch the case that motivated it: the FETCH_HEAD mutation of mise-tasks/land-lock against tests/land-lock.bats as it stood before the structural assertion replaced it. That pair is a known-good fixture — a real gate, a real mutant, and a real suite that missed it.

Commit / bump (§6): feat(gate) — patch until 0.1.0 regardless of type.

Blockers (§8): none.

Acceptance

  • Every *-check task has at least one mutation its suite is proven to catch.
  • A gate whose suite passes on a broken copy fails.
  • The land-lock/FETCH_HEAD pair is covered as a regression fixture, so the case that motivated this cannot recur silently.

CLOUD-683 memories-check forces every memory into AGENTS.md, whose line budget is full, so the repo can no longer add a memory at all

Measured 2026-08-19. Two individually-green gates compose into a deadlock:

  • memories-check's memory-unindexed conjunct (CLOUD-291) requires every tracked memory to appear as a row in AGENTS.md.
  • batten.toml [budget.instructions] caps AGENTS.md at max_lines = 199.
  • AGENTS.md is at 199. Adding one row makes it 200 and policy-budget exits 1.

This repo cannot add a memory. Witnessed: CLOUD-682's finding could not be written to its own memory and was folded into workflow/agent-fanout — the wrong home — purely because that memory already had a row. Commit ff27464 carries that compromise.

Root cause: a misread premise

CLOUD-291 §1 justifies the flat table:

"the index ... stays the one place a trigger is written — this change adds no second list of memories and no per-memory metadata, because a trigger declared inside a memory is exactly what the upstream convention forbids."

memory_maintenance.md, the shipped Serena convention, says:

"Memories themselves should not contain information about when to read them; this is the responsibility of the referring memory."

The convention forbids a memory declaring its own trigger. It explicitly expects a memory to carry another memory's trigger — a graph rooted at mem:core. CLOUD-291 read that as "only the always-loaded index may carry triggers" and collapsed the graph into one flat table inside the one file under a hard line budget. That is what couples memory count to AGENTS.md length.

The gate's own comment anticipates the fix and dismisses it:

"a referencedness check written against mem: mentions could not work either — the graph root carries zero outgoing references and would fail the tree it governs."

That objection does not hold. The root is exempted, exactly as memory_maintenance.md is already exempted from both existing conjuncts.

Measured starting state

core.md carries zero outgoing mem: references; 1 of 11 memories is reachable from it. The graph the convention describes has never been built here.

Refinement — Ready

  • Source of truth (§1). mise-tasks/memories-check, which already owns every property asserted over the memories tree. No second list and no per-memory metadata are added — the trigger moves from a table row to a referring memory's prose, which is where the convention puts it.
  • Mechanism (§2). A union, not a replacement: a memory is indexed iff it is reachable from core via mem: references, or it appears as a row in the AGENTS.md table. Strictly more permissive than today, so nothing turns red and the table drains incrementally. BFS seeds with core plus every memory referenced from tracked markdown outside .serena/memories/. Root and template exempt, reusing the existing $template variable so the exemptions cannot drift.
  • Effect (§3). read — inspects tracked files, mutates nothing. Unchanged.
  • Lifecycle (§3). memories-check comes off pre-commit and runs at check only, therefore in verify and ci. A memory written in an ephemeral container is harmless; only landing one is destructive, and the gate is currently at the wrong point in the lifecycle. Needs a second Mapping in hk.pkl, since pre-commit, check and fix share one gate today.
  • Output & exit (§5). Pointer-only, file:0 rule-id (name), exit 0/1. Unchanged.
  • Test obligation (§7). tests/memories-check.bats gains: a memory reachable only through a chain from core passes; a genuine orphan is still reported with a pointer; the root is not reported against itself; the template stays exempt with no row and no reference; a fully-connected tree exits 0 — the anti-vacuity case CLOUD-291 rightly insisted on, since this predicate also goes quiet exactly when satisfied.
  • Blockers (§8). None.

Acceptance

  • A memory referenced only from another memory passes the gate.
  • A genuinely orphaned memory is still reported.
  • Adding a memory requires no AGENTS.md edit and no budget change.
  • A local commit touching only memories is not blocked at pre-commit.
  • AGENTS.md regains headroom once its table is drained in favour of mem:core.

Not in scope

Raising max_lines — the migration removes the pressure, and raising the cap defers it while weakening a budget that exists for a reason. Deleting the table-parsing arm — a follow-up once the table is empty.

Review in Linear

CLOUD-1253 builds the gate for the closing half: a closed retirement row judged
against the tree, from the `conserves` arms that already exist. It cannot carry
the READING half, and the reading half is where the loss happens. A gate runs at
`verify` and at close; an agent consults a row's state continuously and acts on
it at once, so between two runs of any gate a wrong state is load-bearing prose
that an agent trusts.

MEASURED TWICE IN ONE SESSION, both mine.

`CLOUD-1162` sat In Review with `board-diff-overlap.sh` still tracked, because
the merge moves a row the moment a PR attaches to it. My first correction was a
warning paragraph inside the body with the state left alone — which is that
row's own recorded finding one level up, where a correction block does not
correct a title. A state is read by more automation than a title is.

`CLOUD-1160` sat In Progress with nothing shipped and no PR. Its only attachment
was #804, whose title reads "CLOUD-312 row 10 + CLOUD-1294: session-start.sh
retires" — different work, already merged. I read "attachment present + In
Progress" as another session's live work and declined to race it, reporting the
largest single-program retirement available as taken. The contradicting evidence
was in the payload I had already printed.

THE THREE CLAUSES, and each names a failure that actually happened rather than
one that is easy to imagine: the tree settles it; the row moves BACK to Backlog
rather than Todo, since parking an unpullable row in the ready queue hands the
next agent work that cannot be started; and the move owes a comment, never a
note inside the body.

NOT GATED, AND SAID SO. Non-negotiable rule 3 puts "did the agent consult the
tree before believing a row" outside what a gate decides — it is a model verdict.
So this is feedforward with CLOUD-1253's predicate as the gated half, which is
`.claude/rules/scanning.md`'s own shape for its suitability axis.

LINE-NEUTRAL, because `[budget.instructions]` was at 199/199. The section it
joins is compressed to pay for it: 198 lines and 3405 tokens, three fewer than
before the rule existed. No budget was raised to make room.

Five cases in the new tier, and the fourth is not decoration on the third:
annotating in place is the failure that happened, so a reader who takes "move it
back" as satisfied by an explanatory paragraph has made the same mistake. The
fifth is the anti-vacuity one — it pins the text inside the board section of the
always-loaded file, since the other four would pass just as well over a rules
file that loads at a trigger, and "I am about to trust a row's state" has none.

Shown able to fail on the real file rather than a fixture: replacing one clause
turned exactly its own case red with the other four green, and restoring it
returned all five.

Refs: CLOUD-1305
Refs: CLOUD-1253
@wenzowski
wenzowski marked this pull request as ready for review September 1, 2026 18:16
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wenzowski force-pushed the claude/cloud-843-bundle-b-dkfi06 branch from 8d707f5 to 1cae2a5 Compare September 1, 2026 18:16
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wenzowski merged commit 1cae2a5 into main Sep 1, 2026
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