Moves the wal into the log and closes the round. Nothing was unresolved: the one open item — where the credential lives — is recorded as decided by fallback rather than shelved, since cart says silence is a usable reply and that a fallback which quietly becomes the decision is worth being able to find later. The round decided the shape (loomctl, nouns, no plugin seam until somebody reports a gap, no audience declaration), declined published check on the registry argument with both its falsifiers, kept the insight that outlives it, settled list on git with the three-host measurement behind it, established that nothing needs ssh and nothing needs write access anywhere, chose Go, and recorded git-on-PATH as the consequence. Two entries carry things nobody decided. One is the untested assumption that a read-scoped PAT authenticates git over HTTPS and not only the API and raw files, which is the first thing to run against the next token and the only argument that would bring ssh back. The other is a wrinkle in the isolation role: it assumed work happens during a round, and both rounds so far have decided work that happens after, so a branch is named for the round that authorised it and outlives the cart. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_018UTxuSizozEA8yDitPuris
loom-cli
Not built. A small tool for the operations a person should not do by hand: fetch a document you depend on, and find out when it changed.
The design is in .loom/event-log.md, not in a spec.
Every entry says what was decided and the belief that could turn out false, so
you can see which parts are load-bearing and which were guesses. Everything
tagged osprey was decided in one round.
Three commands. pull adopts a document and writes its lock; check asks
every publisher whether their copy has moved; reachable asks whether somebody
who is not you can fetch what you published. None of them repairs anything.
bedrock and externals, under .loom/externals/, are not
discardable. Read them as given — accommodating them is what makes this a loom
tool rather than some other thing.