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← Blueprints

Architectural history is a record, not a memory.

A Blueprint version is published once and never edited afterwards. Changing anything opens a new version, and that version arrives with a comparison against the last: what was added, what changed, what was removed. A release cites the exact version it was built from, so what the product was meant to do on a given date still has an answer. Nothing is overwritten, so no decision quietly disappears between quarters.

Published versions cannot be edited later

A version is sealed at publication, and every later change lands as a new version rather than an edit in place. A release that cites a version still resolves to the same content a year afterwards, which is what separates a reproducible build from a repeated one.

Every change arrives with a comparison

A new version is presented against its predecessor — added entities, changed fields, removed actions, altered policies — before anyone approves it. Reviewers read the difference instead of re-reading the whole document and hoping to notice.

The reasoning stays with the version that introduced it

Because changes are stored as named operations rather than blocks of replaced text, history shows that a field was classified as personal data and when, not merely that a file moved. A rule argued over once stays settled, with the reasoning attached to the version that introduced it.

In this capability

  • Immutable published versions
  • Version-to-version comparison
  • Full change history
  • Release-linked versions

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