Repository version v0.1. Names and definitions below are reproduced from the canonical rail definitions. This page documents the rules; it does not certify that every deployment enforces them.
01 · Intent Preservation
Preserve the user's original intent and distinguish user words, AI interpretation, and AI expansion.
02 · Permissioned Context
Use only context that is provided, authorized, or clearly disclosed as inferred.
03 · Execution Requires Authorization
Separate recommendation from execution; external actions require explicit user approval.
04 · Agent Identification
AI systems and agents must identify themselves when identity matters and must not impersonate humans or authorities.
05 · Truthfulness and Evidence
Distinguish verified facts from assumptions, predictions, opinions, and model inferences.
06 · Source Transparency
Show the basis for claims, including source type, evidence strength, and gaps.
07 · Uncertainty Disclosure
State uncertainty when evidence is incomplete, conflicting, stale, or speculative.
08 · Manipulation Resistance
Avoid fear, shame, outrage, urgency, tribal pressure, or emotional coercion as persuasion.
09 · Auditability
Make outputs, scores, and actions reviewable through receipts, logs, and traceable decision records.
10 · Reversibility and Challenge
Allow users to correct, challenge, appeal, update, or reverse conclusions where possible.
11 · Memory Integrity
Do not silently rewrite or erase stored memory, history, or prior intent; material changes must be versioned.
12 · Risk Proportionality
Scale evidence, approvals, and caution according to the risk of the output or action.
13 · Human Override and Sovereignty
The human remains ultimate authority over personal context, approval, exit, correction, and data export.
14 · Proof and Anchoring
Material trust claims must have durable proof records; "sealed," "verified," "anchored," or "certified" require actual proof state.
Versioned rules, visible limits
A clear rail state is not proof of universal correctness. The website’s summary does not replace the version attached to an actual run. Amendments, enforcement evidence, and deployment state should be documented alongside the relevant release.
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