Input Canonicalization
Every human intent must be normalized into a governed Intent Object before processing.
Kernex determinism is the constitutional rule that governs how human intent becomes structured reality intelligence. The same normalized intent, same stakeholder profile, same domain, same mission, same ontology version, and same constraints must always generate the same decomposition, relationship graph, DISC output, ontology selection, execution blueprint, and audit hash.
These laws define how Kernex must behave once it moves from public demonstrator to deterministic intelligence kernel.
Every human intent must be normalized into a governed Intent Object before processing.
No output is valid unless the ontology name, version, hash, and compatibility status are known.
Decomposition must follow stable rules, not random generation or uncontrolled AI variance.
Every actor, entity, workflow, control, evidence item, and output must be traceable.
All outputs must compile into Domain, Intelligence, System, and Control structures.
Assumptions, sources, risks, controls, approvals, and validation results must follow every output.
Every deterministic run must produce input, ontology, and output hashes.
If ontology or rule versions change, the output may change, but the difference must be explainable.
No output moves to AppCloud, workplace provisioning, or production without validation and audit trail.
The doctrine is implemented through stable objects: Intent Object, Decomposition Object, Relationship Graph, DISC Output, Ontology Selection, and Audit Object.
Immutable input object containing raw intent, normalized intent, stakeholder, domain, mission, constraints, language, and ontology version.
Structured output containing domains, entities, actors, events, states, constraints, risks, and controls.
Traceable graph connecting actors, responsibilities, workflows, dependencies, feedback loops, and evidence.
Compiler layer that converts decomposition into Domain, Intelligence, System, and Control outputs.
Versioned catalogue of domain ontologies, compatibility rules, schemas, and dependency maps.
Run-level proof containing run ID, input hash, ontology hash, output hash, reproducibility status, and timestamp.
This browser-level console proves the doctrine visually. The next backend phase must convert this exact logic into real APIs and persistent run records.
This doctrine page now defines the platform truth. The next engineering step is to implement the backend deterministic kernel behind these contracts.
Implement intent capture, decomposition, relationships, DISC compile, ontology selection, workplace provisioning, and audit APIs.
Store every run object, ontology version, graph edge, output, validation, and audit hash in PostgreSQL.
Prove determinism through same-input/same-output, version-difference, schema validation, and unsupported-domain tests.
Connect /demo-workplace/ to real deterministic runs instead of simulated browser output.