A continuing system.
Distinct responsibilities.
Sven’s architecture connects identity, meaning and work over time. Its components have separate responsibilities, so that changes in models, hardware or execution do not have to redefine the whole system.
What governed execution depends on.
An authority decision can allow or refuse work. A “reads” arrow names an information dependency; execution still requires permission. These relationships do not specify a call sequence or a direct API connection.
Relationships in words
- Archeion owns permission and scope.
- Rhapsode reads task and context.
- Rhapsode reads permission and scope.
- Rhapsode produces results and receipts.
Four central responsibilities
| Component | Responsibility | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Ennoion | Semantic continuity | Connect evidence, concepts and their history while preserving uncertainty and changes in meaning. |
| Archeion | Authority and evidence | Keep permissions, policy and evidence attached to consequential decisions. |
| Rhapsode | Governed execution | Connect a task with the appropriate capabilities and return attributable results. |
| Symploke | Communication | Carry messages and work state between the system’s working parts. |
Permission stays attached to the work.
In this design, semantic context informs a task, authority determines what may happen, execution performs the permitted work, and communication carries the relevant state.
Being able to request an action does not grant permission to perform it. A returned result must still be understood in the context of the action and the evidence behind it.
Connecting the system to the outside.
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