decisions, M1 brief: 116 (Q120, the chief-of-staff instance is mos); brief names mos

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
This commit is contained in:
2026-10-12 13:43:47 -05:00
co-authored by Claude Opus 5.5
parent f39023818f
commit 7ebf2715e0
2 changed files with 14 additions and 2 deletions
+12
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@@ -2620,3 +2620,15 @@ which stay with him. Each item names who decided it and what happened.
at his gate. Nobody builds an agent read path around that.
- Filed in P19 by Sage's key: #219 Q115, #220 Q114, #221 Q116 ops
(ops-01 through Mos), #222 Q116 stack.
116. **The chief-of-staff instance is `mos` (Q120, 2026-10-12).**
Jason, through Mos (sage-0094), verbatim: "Q120: mos with
chief-of-staff". The instance id is `mos` and its definition is
`chief-of-staff`. Mos closed Vikunja #150 (c48).
- The M1 brief (row 84) names `mos` in the README instance entry,
replacing the placeholder. Its tests keep a fixture name. The
brief is re-pinned on row 84.
- Who adds the instance to Jason's business file stays as decision
104 says: Jason's step, or one he names. Mos reads Q120 as naming
Mos for it, and labelled that reading as Mos's. Jason's answer
names the instance, not the editor, so Mos confirms with Jason
when row 84 lands. Nothing in row 84 writes the business file.
@@ -76,8 +76,8 @@ Tests, against a fixture business in a temp directory:
The README section shows the exact instance entry for Jason's business
file: definition `chief-of-staff`, holder `mos`, no launch block, no
credential references. The instance id is Jason's to choose (Vikunja
#150), so the entry shows it as a placeholder and the tests use a fixture
credential references. The instance id is `mos` (Jason's Q120, lead
decision 116), so the entry shows `mos`. The tests still use a fixture
name.
The business node suite passes, and so does every `scripts/test-*.sh`.