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Waveframe Labs
Governance Execution Architecture

How authority reaches production safely.

Waveframe separates authoring, compilation, proposal normalization, kernel decisioning, runtime enforcement, and audit durability. Each layer has one boundary responsibility.

Canonical Architecture Diagram

Policy becomes authority before it becomes execution permission.

Waveframe canonical architecture diagram showing governance becoming production execution through Ledger, Compiler, Contract, Normalizer, CRI-CORE, Guard, and Cloud evidence services.

Four Operational Flows

Authority Flow

  • Human Governance
  • Governance-Ledger diagnostics and approval
  • Contract Compiler
  • Compiled Authority Contract
  • Cloud registry distribution

Proposal Flow

  • Caller supplies actor, mutation, artifacts, and contract reference
  • Proposal Normalizer validates the boundary shape
  • Canonical Proposal is passed to CRI-CORE

Execution Flow

  • Waveframe Guard intercepts the action
  • CRI-CORE evaluates admissibility
  • Allowed actions continue
  • Blocked actions never execute

Audit Flow

  • Guard emits governed execution events
  • Cloud ingests audit evidence
  • Receipts provide durable proof of accepted events

Contract Identity Flow

Contract identity is the thread that keeps the architecture replayable. The compiler produces contract id, version, and hash. The proposal references that exact identity. CRI-CORE verifies the proposal contract hash against the compiled authority contract before deciding. A mismatch is blocked.

contract_id contract_version contract_hash authority_ref registry_entry

Boundary Responsibilities

Cloud

Distributes authority and stores durable evidence. It does not decide admissibility.

Guard

Enforces the runtime decision. It does not define authority.

CRI-CORE

Evaluates admissibility. It does not execute actions.

Compiler

Builds contracts. It does not evaluate governance at runtime.