The Sovereignty
Doctrine
A stateless civic institution must know exactly where its lock-ins live. This page is the public manifest. The migration runbooks are sealed.
- — No vendor owns this archive.
- — Every dependency is named in public; every substitution path is rehearsed in private.
- — The institution survives the platform it was born on.
LII = Σ wᵢ · cᵢ · (1 − sᵢ) — a weighted sum across 13 declared dependencies, normalised to 0–100. Lower means more sovereign. 27.5 is honest for Aarambam: the institution runs on someone else's infrastructure today, and says so.
Sum of substitution effort across every critical and high-tier dependency. Not a launch window, not a promise — an honest engineering bound, recomputed every era from the same manifest the gauge reads.
Everything TLTE currently runs on
Migration as orbital mechanics
Moving a critical dependency from a managed stack to a sovereign one is a Hohmann transfer: two impulses (build + cut-over) separated by a coast (parallel-run). The model is illustrative — it motivates the gauge and is documented openly so a reader can verify the shape of the math without ever needing the sealed runbooks.
Nine runbooks. Archon authorisation only.
The migration runbooks themselves — Data, Identity, Intelligence, Comms, Render, Build, Governance, the Communications Sovereignty Layer, and the full Exit Plan — are operational documents. They live behind a server-side gate keyed to the Archon role: every read is logged in an append-only audit table, and the runbook bodies never reach a client bundle.
Open the Vault- — Managed stack, named in public.
- — LII gauge live; manifest open.
- — Build-tier and identity-tier substitutions already in flight.
- — Append-only audit log on every Vault read.
- — Self-hosted Postgres + MinIO + GoTrue.
- — Velicham on owned GPUs, grounded on bundled corpus only.
- — Sovereign DNS, TLS, mail in two jurisdictions.
- — Step-down rehearsed; Founder credentials Shamir-split 4-of-5.
- — Communications Sovereignty Layer scoped for the long horizon.