One task can outlive the model, process, and path that carried it.
Ordivon separates task meaning, model-run cognition, local execution, and external consequences so each can be replaced or recovered without forcing another layer to invent what happened.
This is the reader-facing path through the stack. Formal objects and curated architecture views follow after the consequence of each boundary is clear.
01
Tested boundary
Host admits the work
The user goal, task, accepted decisions, and unresolved commitments become durable above one conversation.
02
Tested boundary
A harness runs replaceable intelligence
Codex, Hermes, or a future bare-model loop can reason and use tools without becoming the owner of the task.
03
Tested boundary
Runtime commits local work
Exact source and operation identity become observable jobs, process state, artifacts, cancellation, and recovery evidence.
04
Next decisive test
World correlates external consequences
Paths, identities, provider requests, receipts, observations, and uncertainty remain connected when the outside environment changes.
05
Tested boundary
Evidence changes the frontier
Host accepts completion or keeps the task open; Computing uses the same trajectory to retain, narrow, or delete the shared contract.
Explore the architecture
Inspect ownership, execution, and research connections.
The explorer is a curated technical view of the same trajectory—not a second source of implementation truth.
State ownership
Structure view
A curated view of three consequence boundaries, one research plane, and the repositories that implement them. This is an architecture map, not a second fact store.
8 visible nodes7 visible connectionsHover or focus to inspect
Durable boundaries
Three consequence boundaries preserve facts that interruption makes expensive to reconstruct.
Host owns task meaning, Runtime owns local execution evidence, and World tests the external consequence boundary.
01tested
Host
The semantic control boundary that keeps Goals and Tasks continuous above replaceable sessions and processes.
No process ownership · No model monopoly · No Runtime mechanics
02tested
Runtime
The physical effect boundary that owns durable local execution identity, process state, and retained evidence.
Preserves
Workspaces · Jobs and Attempts · Process trees · Artifacts
Leaves elsewhere
Trusted-local, not a sandbox · No Goal ownership · No invented exactly-once claims
03experimental
World
The experimental continuity boundary for paths, identities, authority, provider actions, receipts, and external uncertainty.
Preserves
World Interaction bindings · Conditioned observations · External evidence · Reconciliation and rebinding
Leaves elsewhere
No universal proxy or transport · No provider reimplementation · No Goal, Task, or local process ownership
Research and conformance
Computing observes the trajectory; it is not another execution layer.
The research plane compares boundaries against mature alternatives, preserves shared contracts, and deletes abstractions that fail their admission test.
Ractive
Computing
The research and conformance plane that tests which shared contracts deserve to survive.
Owns
Stack model · Semantic contracts · Reference experiments · Conformance
Stays outside
No production Tasks · No physical Jobs · No place in the execution path
Formal public model
Technical objects appear only after the work trajectory is understood.
The site distinguishes stable ownership, current uncertainty, and dated argument without publishing every experiment, finding, decision, and relation as another mutable object.
Object types
boundaryConsequence boundary
A durable responsibility that preserves task meaning or execution evidence.
research-planeResearch plane
A comparison and conformance role outside the execution path.
projectRepository
An implementation or research line with its own source of truth.
questionQuestion
A falsifiable uncertainty that can change priorities or boundaries.
articlePublication
A complete dated argument with evidence links, limits, and the next test.
Curated connections
depends on
One state owner or project requires facts or capabilities owned by another.
implements
A repository realizes a stable responsibility or shared contract.
explores
A project applies pressure to an active research question.
documents
A publication records the complete argument around a question.