Revision-bound projects
Projects, scenes, revisions, undo/redo, validation, receipts, and a versioned .carto authoring surface keep changes reconstructable.
Cartographer is a public authoring foundation for geometry, topology, revisions, validation, generic interchange, and bounded local proposal workflows. The core remains useful without login, network access, AI, or Hub access.
Cartographer is the authoring system, not the hosted authority layer. A local revision-bound context may produce a bounded proposal or export. Cartographer revalidates it against the current revision before a governed local apply.
The public foundation carries the authoring vocabulary and validation contracts without making private providers or hosted services a prerequisite.
Projects, scenes, revisions, undo/redo, validation, receipts, and a versioned .carto authoring surface keep changes reconstructable.
Geometry and topology kernels support generic authoring and neutral interchange paths such as OBJ, PLY, STL, and glTF where the public build supports them.
Public rendering and Vulkan-facing foundations can be inspected and tested without exposing private tuning data or provider-specific optimization recipes.
The Hub may eventually receive a typed, revision-bound request and return a bounded proposal, study, or export. It must never receive a raw mutable mesh pointer, silently change the document, or bypass Cartographer's local validation.
The public core stays useful without requiring the proprietary layer.
Provider credentials, models, prompts, routing, weights, private telemetry, and workflow-learning data are not part of the public authoring format.
Provider-specific runtime schemas, VANTA/OWH/GMIB adapters, private asset catalogs, and procedural generators remain behind the proper release boundary.
Private assistance does not gain permission to mutate the document. The current revision, local validation, and governed apply path remain in charge.
Cartographer is strongest when the public authoring format and geometry foundation remain useful independently of the private service layer.