Scope and non-claims

A proposal should show its limits.

TUN Systemic Management is an evolving discipline for organizations where people and AI systems recommend, coordinate, and act.

Draft v0.1

Updated 2 October 2026. Cite a source commit when reviewing this evolving draft.

Available now

A coherent draft and a narrow experiment.

  • Proposed management discipline and twelve draft requirements
  • Record and lifecycle guidance, templates, and threat model
  • Two explicitly fictional worked scenarios
  • Experimental JSON Schema profile and Python/SQLite pilot
  • Synthetic fixtures, focused tests, and a named local validation report

Not yet supplied

No production or adoption claims.

  • Production runtime, stable SDK, dashboard, or management agent
  • Real authentication, provider adapter, or independently verified evidence
  • Demonstrated interoperability with companion projects
  • Validated organizational adoption or universal suitability
  • Legal advice, external certification, or compliance evidence

Limits matter in use.

The framework does not replace accountable leadership, domain judgment, financial systems, or application enforcement. It cannot infer customer benefit from a successful tool call or causality from correlation.

Documentation consistency checks establish coherence—not that a management process works in practice. A threshold assessment is not causal proof. A local reservation is not spend or executable authority.

Read the complete scope and non-claims ↗

Project

Open source under the MIT License.

Maintained by Christopher Tun (@kochrisdev). Initial documentation developed with AI assistance.

Open repository ↗