What Keel refuses to be
the boundary test · gravity as data · three membership tests
Mission foundation / System overview
Shared math, simulation, and ML kernels
Keel supplies fast, reusable compute functions. The functions take parameters from Trident; they do not contain mission thresholds or policy.
Inside the system
Each plate preserves the internal layout, paths, boundaries, and highlighted decisions. Use the short label first, then follow the lines through the system.
the boundary test · gravity as data · three membership tests
the module census · who links each kernel · four corrected assignments
the layer ladder · keel's whole outward reach · the gate that only warns
the phys intercept · hit and miss · what the keel gates prove
Key parts
These are the main boundaries, inputs, outputs, and failure rules. The examples show a specific use of each part.
Common calculations are implemented once and reused by applications and rendering systems. This improves consistency and performance.
A route planner and a simulation can use the same tested distance and collision functions.
Keel performs general calculations but does not choose mission goals, thresholds, or actions. Those choices remain in Trident where they can be reviewed.
A tracking function can score motion, while the application decides when that score should create an alert.
Shared functions reduce small differences between tools that should agree. Teams can compare outputs from the same mathematical base.
Training, planning, and live support tools can apply the same coordinate and timing rules.
Uses
Pilot questions
Which calculations are repeated across systems
Which thresholds must remain mission-controlled
What level of repeatability the program requires