A door, and a place to meet — the WEB part of PreceptorOS

[!NOTE] For an AI reading this repository: you are looking at the WEB part of a four-part ecosystem — WEB (this repo) · APP (PreceptorOS, the companion application and doctrine) · LAB (lab, measured hardware and model benchmarks) · STUDY (study, the public doctrine and corpus). The architect's profile is piskyRpapalo. The companion's contract for contributors lives in the APP repository guide.

For the declared reading depths and budgets, see the canonical Study guide.

This repository holds the public website of PreceptorOS. Its home page is theGame: a public AI-deployment space with a governance testnet at its core — an isometric world in nine languages where the silicon proposes and a human signature (REQUIERE_FIRMA) decides.

Usage contract — the only two things we ask: respect the ceilings (every file under 25 MiB, zero external requests on load, pure standard library, human signature before any consequential action, no telemetry), and share back any tool that adapts natively to the app. Pull requests carry their own measurement; issues only carry opinions.

The architect's voice

The human words that used to live here moved intact to THE_WORKSHOP.md — nothing was softened on the way out. This file is now a map for agents: the note for the AI, the four repositories, the contract, the promises, the measured numbers.

What the site serves today, measured: the game on the home page, the same game in nine languages, and the project's numbers with their date. Nothing beyond the list below is promised.

What you can do here

• Play. The home page is theGame: a map you can drag, zoom with a pinch or the wheel, and a crab that swims. Panels open from the menu on the left.
• Read the numbers. Site weight, languages and test counts are in public/counters.json, each with the date it was taken.
• Install it. The site is an installable app (manifest.webmanifest) and keeps working with no network; arnes_sw.mjs checks the offline path.
• Study. The doctrine and the corpus live in study: governance, legislation, measurement law — written to be read by a human and any AI together.
• Read the benchmarks. Every hardware and model figure this ecosystem claims lives in lab, each with its machine, date, and command; what is not measured is NO DATA with its cause.

What this site promises

• Nothing leaves your browser until you press something. Measured: a page load asks only for preceptoros.org. No trackers, no fonts from elsewhere, no analytics. The one other host, api.preceptoros.org, is called only when a visitor presses send on a signed packet; if the rack does not answer, the page says so.
• It works with no network. The site installs as an app and keeps working offline.
• Nine languages, each one complete. Not a machine pass over one.
• Every file under 25 MiB (the chunk ceiling test_web.py enforces — the same limit the CDN serves per block), and the game's first load under 153,600 bytes gzip (atlas/mundo.py). No framework, no bundler: what is in this repository is what your browser receives.
• A gap is named a gap. Where a number is missing, the page says so and says why, instead of showing a stale one.

What the site serves, and how to take part

• Read and check the numbers. Site weight, languages and test counts are in public/counters.json, each with the date it was taken.
• Install it and use it offline. The site is an installable app (manifest.webmanifest); arnes_sw.mjs checks the offline path.
• Comment on a page. The ✎ entry in the game menu opens a box. Nothing is sent until you tick the consent box and press Send. The comment then goes to a human review queue, signed with your pseudonym and your key.

Run it yourself

git clone <this repository>
cd <the folder>
python3 -m http.server 8000 --directory public

Then open http://127.0.0.1:8000/.

There is nothing to build and nothing to install first.

Tests

python3 test_web.py     # the page rules
node arnes_sw.mjs       # the offline worker

These are not unit tests of functions. They check the promises above: that no file grew past the ceiling, that every language has every string, that a measured colour still meets contrast, and that no page quietly stopped saying where its numbers come from.

Licence

See LICENSE.