Governed execution places explicit custody around work performed by external runtimes. It explains who may act, which gates apply, and what evidence a run must emit.
Outcome, not repository
Problem and intended result
- 01
Customer problem
External runtimes can perform work without making their authority boundaries or consequential actions inspectable.
- 02
Intended outcome
A run can be explained as an ordered set of bounded operations, gates, and evidence-producing handoffs.
- 03
The system boundaries involved
Evidence boundary
Expected evidence and explicit limits
Evidence produced
- Run lifecycle and event evidence
- Gate decisions and responsibility handoffs
Limitations
- Execution does not silently acquire semantic or promotion authority.
- No live or publicly available runtime is claimed.
Integration posture
Prerequisites
- An external runtime with a declared contract boundary
- Approved evidence and secret-handling rules