Rules define the boundary
Any future operational action must fit a defined scope and an explicit approval rule. If the scope or evidence is uncertain, or the operation is out of scope, the intended behavior is to stop for review.
OPERATING PRINCIPLES
FaultTrellis is being built to support backend reliability work without treating urgency as permission to act.
THREE COMMITMENTS
Any future operational action must fit a defined scope and an explicit approval rule. If the scope or evidence is uncertain, or the operation is out of scope, the intended behavior is to stop for review.
Incident reporting should distinguish what was proposed, what was approved, and what actually ran. Approval is not execution; when nothing ran, the record should say so.
When context calls for judgment or a safe next step is unclear, the planned system pauses, leaves the decision to a person, and does not proceed on a guess.
AN ACTION IS A FACT TO VERIFY
An incident record should not turn a suggestion or permission into a claim that work happened.
Suggested for consideration. It has not run.
Authorized within scope. Approval alone does not mean it ran.
Recorded only when the action actually ran and that outcome is known.