AAC-1.2 — AE Registration Framework

AAC-1.2 — AE Registration Framework

AAC-1.2 — AE Registration Framework

Ambient Commerce Governance · Canonical Addendum
AAC-1.2 does not create a registration authority.
It defines the grammar a future authority must follow.
1 · Purpose

AAC-1.2 explains how Attractor-Entities (AEs) are described, validated, and expressed inside AP₁ systems — without implying that any real-world registration infrastructure yet exists.

2 · Required Components
  • FCV-6 profile
  • Attractor-Entity name
  • Physical locality (optional)
  • Ambient App definition
  • ΔR-safe field behavior

Pink (Relation), Purple (Context), and Aura fields are non-residential modifiers. They may appear during interaction but are never registered as Attractor-Entities.

An AE is not an app.
It is a location-bound field with a thermodynamic signature.
3 · FCV-6 Constraints
- FCV must sum to 100%
- Dominant field determines residency color
- Yellow is excluded from FCV (navigation-only state)
- No entity may express non-canonical fields
- Tint freedom allowed inside field boundaries
4 · Registration as Grammar (Not Infrastructure)

AP₁ systems treat AE registration as a semantic operation, not as an administrative one.
AAC-1.2 therefore defines the form, but not the institution.

The AE Registration UI Mock is a pedagogical tool, not an active registry.
5 · Relationship to AAC-1 and AP₁

AAC-1.2 sits above:

  • AP₁ color & residency rules
  • AP₁.1 grammar & ΔR logic
  • AAC-1 commercial behavior
  • AAC-1.1 color governance for commerce

It gives future implementers the shape of ambient commerce without binding them to real-world execution.

6 · Canonical Purpose
Ambient commerce must be teachable long before it becomes deployable.

AAC-1.2 ensures that researchers, designers, and cities can understand how AEs should behave, even while the real system is decades from implementation.