A framework lives at four layers. The paper makes the claim. The server
is the claim's existence proof. The plugin is what makes the claim
felt from inside the agent loop. The fleet is what proves the
claim survives heterogeneity.
A paper is a claim.
A server is its existence proof.
The paper makes the formal claim — a four-dimensional state
vector, class-conditional calibration, signed verdict provenance,
and the stability proofs that justify them. The server takes
that claim and renders it as a running MCP
service: PostgreSQL with the Apache AGE
graph extension, pgvector for semantic retrieval, Redis for
transient state, Prometheus for telemetry. Every governance tool
the fleet uses — onboard, check-in, dialectic, knowledge
contribution, recovery — runs against this surface and is
auditable through it.
The plugin closes the loop. It drops into Claude Code or Codex
and hooks the agent into the server, so each turn issues a real
check-in, receives a real verdict, and writes a real lineage
entry. Without the plugin, the framework is observed from outside
the agent. With it, the framework is felt from inside
the loop.
What runs under that plugin and against that server is the fleet:
a small society of named processes — residents, event-driven
scribes, an embodied edge service, a Discord bridge — all
governed by the same server, all reading and writing the same
knowledge graph. §02 names them.