DGS
Overview

Protected Architecture Boundary

DGS architecture is not publicly disclosed. Public docs explain the system boundary, not the private internal architecture.

OverviewProtection doctrine
Public boundary

DGS architecture is not publicly revealed. Public documentation explains what DGS is, how outputs should be read, and where trust, review, and access boundaries sit.

What remains protected

Internal architecture, routing logic, execution mechanics, and reverse-engineerable system detail remain protected. Public use of DGS does not create a right to those materials.

Why this boundary exists

A serious system can publish a clear identity and output standard without publishing its private architecture. That boundary protects the system while keeping the public surface intelligible.