The 5 Yamas govern what the system does.
A 6th principle governs what the system reveals.
It derives from Aparigraha — non-attachment — usually read as non-attachment to possessions or outcomes.
We extend it to architecture: non-attachment to being seen in full.
We open the boundaries to inspection
Interfaces, deployed contracts, cryptographic primitives — public, auditable, testable.
We hold the architecture under selective disclosure
The way internal layers compose, the orchestration of consciousness and consensus, the structure of the trust chain.
This is not security through obscurity.
The cryptography is standard and public — ML-DSA-65, FIPS 204.
The boundaries are open to audit by recognized firms.
It is security through composition.
The value of the system is not in any single component.
It is in how the components are woven together.
A library is open. The weaving pattern is not.
Full architectural disclosure is not a virtue
when it enables harm by adversaries
faster than it enables understanding by allies.