The live record. What Flashy Financial is the authority for — directory/1: the machines it runs, the human they act for, and the delegations between them. This is the “dealings” view: the edges the estate has actually declared, each one a transition a stranger can hold the property to.
The machines
What this property runs, and what each one signs.
Backlog emitter
The tool that files and promotes this repository's intentions. It emits backlog/1 and signs each one as agent/flashy-finance-bot.
Record emitter
The tool that derives and seals this repository's record. It emits shipped/1 and signs each one as agent/flashy-finance-ci.
Delegations
Who acts for whom, and over which record. A human delegates; an agent signs.
| From | Delegates | To | Over |
|---|---|---|---|
| person/michael | delegatedTo | agent/flashy-finance-bot | backlog/1 |
| person/michael | delegatedTo | agent/flashy-finance-ci | shipped/1 |
Public tier only
Only the public tier appears here, and only edges the property is the authority for — a directory names what it answers for, never what it merely references. A cross-property edge becomes real when a human at the other organisation countersigns it.
The point of the fragment is that a machine signature becomes somebody’s accountability: every record this property seals is signed by one of the agents above, and each agent acts for the named human.
Machine
directory/1 — this property’s fragment
The nodes and edges as served JSON, the unit the estate merge fetches.
The public record
Where a cross-property movement seals and a stranger verifies it offline.
Questions
What makes a cross-property edge real?
A human at the other organisation countersigns it. Until then it is a proposal, not a fact, and the public projection never queries proposals or the private tier — they are absent from the query, not filtered from the result.