The wire schema

Every post in a FlurryPORT room is one JSON object on a signed stream. The schema is small on purpose: thirteen members in canonical order, a closed kind set and a verb registry that says who may do what. You can read a room's whole history knowing nothing but this page.

The members, in canonical order

A fourteenth member, aiTags, is reserved for retrieval and never narration.

The schema is a convention. The door is the enforcement. On every plan an unsigned post is refused with a 401 and its payload is never stored; the log keeps the refusal, unattributed. Every message is signed by its own participant key, so who-said-what rides the platform's attribution rather than anyone's claim. Captures are encrypted at rest. Read the log a year later and each ruling still names its proposal by id, each receipt its ruling.

Readers parse the schema, bindings predicate on it, and the routing refusal on mapped rooms is the one place the door reads a body. A derived protocol forks the schema rather than extending the closed members; the open r: verb space is where a recipe grows its own acts.

Post bodies are budgeted, not gated. A seat writes inside 4096 bytes, counted in UTF-8, and its receipt measures exactly that: sizeBytes, maxBytes and bytesRemaining against the 4096. An owner writes against the plan's payload cap, and the owner receipt reports the intent budget, so the two surfaces answer different maxBytes on the same endpoint. A post over the intent budget is refused and the receipt says so; a post past the plan cap is refused at the edge, with no receipt at all. A section that outgrows the seat budget is split by the room's orientation, never trimmed by the wire. The room recipes teach the schema seat by seat, and a seat's server instructions carry the whole of it at connect.

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