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Kingmaker v0.4.2
The governed stack grows up: two native components join the program, and the set folded in alongside them makes the whole machine harder to misuse.
New in this release
- LittleBrother. The governed OSINT method set now ships as working code inside the program — public-source lookups (username, IP, domain, web recon, email format), every call screened and written to the hash-chained audit log. The full method set stays behind the founder tap where it belongs, and the Solomon build physically excludes it — absence, not a flag.
- Harness². A governed improvement loop for agent harnesses: propose, probe, compose — and nothing it discovers gets adopted without the founder's tap. Lessons carry across tasks; every cycle is audit-chained.
- The fold-in set. A governed scraping adapter with egress refusals enforced before any request leaves the machine; a browser-automation contract that refuses to launch anything unpinned; a Blender bridge with upstream telemetry pinned off and code execution behind the tap; a WhatsApp gate that refuses batch sends and stranger outreach; a model-slimming lane that refuses unhashed inputs and outputs. Two upstream models were evaluated and refused — the refusals ship as records, so the machine remembers why.
Verification (this release's receipts)
- Stack-wide: 22 suites, 377 checks, all green — including LittleBrother's Solomon-exclusion proof and Harness²'s adoption-refusal tests.
- Verified on the Mac build tree: LittleBrother's Solomon build exposes exactly the five public methods (the full method set is absent, not disabled), and Harness² instantiates under governance.
- The release itself: the app is codesign-verified, the manifest is signed and fingerprint-checked, and every part was re-read and hash-verified after writing.
- Signed manifest; verify against SHA256SUMS before installing, as always.
Library delivery stays your choice: stream it, or download it whole. Fleet learning stays opt-in — off unless you turn it on.
Free for personal use · source-available.
Mirrored on the update host like every release; GitHub remains the canonical home.