The central rule: corrections and semantic evolution occur through explicit versioning, supersession, or new concept identities—never through silent rewriting or identifier reuse.
1. Identity
Every public record receives a unique identifier. That identifier is never recycled for an unrelated meaning. Candidate records keep their status visible until the governance requirements are satisfied.
2. Definition
A definition describes the concept itself—not its artwork, marketing category, or popularity. Its scope must be precise enough that a human or agent can tell what it includes and what it does not.
3. Evidence
Objective claims require appropriate sources. An AgentiScript visual designation is identified as the language's own association; it is not presented as an independently discovered fact.
4. Versions and correction
A published version is immutable. Errors may be corrected, but the prior version remains retrievable and the correction explains what changed. Materially different meanings receive new identities or explicit supersession links.
5. Visual association
An approved icon represents the precise concept version to which it is bound. A visual is not assigned merely because it looks plausible. The association and its asset fingerprint are part of the record.
6. Publication states
7. Growing the language without voting on truth
Anyone may suggest a concept, correction, relationship, or challenge. Software can test structure, duplication, evidence, and internal consistency. Likes do not turn a claim into truth, and submission does not make a concept authoritative.