Authoring and Agents · Area
Contribution boundaries
Distinguishing canonical edits, local significance, source-only retention, and no-op absorption.
Points in this Area
7 PointsAtlas maps connected project context
After routing, the author must decide whether the material changes a canonical anchor or adds Map-local context.
The context write path keeps one identity
A local contribution can add perspective without copying canonical state or creating a competing identity.
Documents enter Atlas through explained context
Content and Reference roles add traceable meaning without replacing the source or copying it into every perspective.
People and agents share one semantic context
Human and agent writers, including parallel agents, must use the same Point identity and anchor-versus-context boundary so their changes assemble together.
Points have Atlas-wide identity
Once an identity is found, the author chooses between changing its anchor and adding a constrained local record.
Posture, lifecycle, review, and relations remain distinct
Before changing an anchor, an agent inspects its posture, lifecycle, outgoing relations, and incoming relations for consequences that may need another contribution.
Retrieval does not resolve semantic context
Selection for an answer does not itself authorize changing the selected records.