Pages, schemas, examples, route indexes, discovery files, and readiness packets are safe to inspect.
Phase 2.46 / v1.5.65
Technical Boundary
The technical boundary defines what the public website can serve and what it must never execute.
Technical boundary
The public website is intentionally non-operational.
LocalEndpoint.com can explain, publish, validate, and export public-safe artifacts. It cannot operate the local endpoint, dispatch desktop commands, fetch localhost, or become a hidden control plane.
The validator can check JSON shape and export receipts without upload intake or network dispatch.
Future approvals, revocation, receipts, and local handoff decisions belong in the companion app.
No localhost fetch, credential request, telemetry collection, desktop command dispatch, or generic runtime fallback.
Authority switchboard
Authority changes lanes where people can see it.
The public site explains and validates contracts, the browser builds local receipts, the desktop app owns approval, and private runtime stays closed unless a person grants it on-device.
- 01Publish routes
Explicit pages, schemas, examples, and route indexes are safe to inspect.
- 02Validate shape
Browser checks can prove document structure without upload intake or probing.
- 03Export receipt
Evidence leaves as portable review artifacts, not private endpoint access.
- 04Ask desktop
Human approval belongs in the local companion app before runtime authority exists.
- 05Block shortcuts
Localhost fetches, credentials, telemetry, command dispatch, and generic fallback stay denied.
Every page is registered
The custom gateway lists supported human and machine routes explicitly.
/api/public-route-index.jsonQuality is inspectable
Architecture status, route governance, and dead-code reports are public machine-readable evidence.
ArchitectureValidator remains local
The browser validator avoids network APIs and treats receipts as local review artifacts.
ValidatorOperating boundary
Public clarity, local authority.
This public site is static metadata and does not dispatch desktop commands, probe localhost, upload files, collect telemetry, request credentials, or claim runtime safety certification.