Prepare one calm family handoff without confusing planning with authority.
Review wishes, trusted people, document locations and unresolved items before preparing a family handoff. Name the recipient and exact purpose first, preview exactly what will be included, and redact unrelated or unnecessarily sensitive planning details. Before any future share, reconfirm the intended recipient and treat delivery as a separate state: prepared, recipient confirmed, delivery pending, delivery confirmed, recipient acknowledged, or outcome unknown. A delivery receipt is evidence that a handoff reached its destination; it is not evidence that the recipient reviewed, understood, accepted, or acted on it. Recipient acknowledgement must be recorded separately with its source and time when known. Before anyone relies on a handoff, show whether it is current, corrected, revoked, or needs recheck. A correction must identify what changed and preserve the prior evidence trail; a revocation must clearly stop future reliance on the revoked handoff without pretending the recipient has seen the revocation. An unknown outcome must never be shown as delivered or acknowledged and must not trigger automatic resend. Redaction changes the handoff copy, not the member’s underlying plan. Stale or unresolved information stays visibly flagged, and real-world authority must still be verified. FinallyPeace helps organize the plan; licensed professionals still handle legal, insurance and funeral services.
Prepare the handoff. Verify authority outside the browser.
Before information reaches a lawyer, funeral provider, insurer or other professional, review the recipient, purpose, minimum information and evidence still required. This DEV view records planning intent only; it never creates consent, executor status, power of attorney, beneficiary rights, a contract or regulated authority.
Prepare together without confusing access with authority.
Use one shared planning view to understand what the member wants, what family needs to know, and what must still be verified by an executor or licensed professional. This DEV workspace never turns a family role, browser choice or shared view into legal authority.
Review wishes, trusted people, document locations and the intended handoff. You decide what planning information is ready to share; unresolved items stay visibly unresolved.
See the approved wishes, contact instructions and next-step context needed to help. Private or unrelated details remain outside the handoff by default.
Receive only the minimum planning context needed for the specific handoff. Identity, authority, advice, contracts, claims and regulated execution remain the professional's responsibility.
One continuity plan. One calm family handoff.
FinallyPeace now organizes wishes, trusted people, document locations, readiness gaps, consent, professional handoffs and after-loss next steps as one coherent continuity workspace. It remains a planning platform—not an insurer, insurance advisor, funeral home, law firm or substitute for licensed professionals.
Know the next useful thing to do.
Instead of reading the whole system, start with one short readiness path. Each step is planning information only; legal authority, insurance, funeral arrangements and regulated advice remain with the appropriate verified people and licensed providers.
Know who can help — and who is actually authorized.
Family contact, executor reference, power of attorney, beneficiary and licensed professional are different roles. FinallyPeace can organize the people and the handoff, but it never turns a browser selection into legal authority.
Everything important, organized without pretending to replace licensed professionals.
Service type, location, casket, flowers, clergy and cemetery preferences.
Identify the people who should know, act or receive access when appropriate.
Keep organized references to accounts, homes, properties, businesses and important documents.
Find legal, paralegal, funeral and financial professionals where permitted and engage them directly.
Make the next step obvious.
The goal is to reduce confusion by giving the executor and family a structured plan, while the funeral home, insurer, lawyer or other licensed professional performs the regulated work.
Member plan → Readiness review → Authorized family handoff → Licensed-provider handoff → Completion record
Demo state only. Access, legal authority and regulated services still require real-world verification and licensed providers where applicable.
Share the right information with the right person at the right time.
Choose who can see planning preferences, contacts or continuity references.
Family, executor and professional roles should receive only the information relevant to their responsibility.
Future production design should show when authorized information was viewed or changed.
No automatic disclosure is implied; activation rules require legal, privacy and partner validation before production use.
When the plan is needed, make the handoff deliberate—not automatic.
This prototype defines the checks that should happen before family or professionals rely on stored instructions. It does not trigger legal authority, insurance claims, funeral arrangements or asset transfers by itself.
Confirm the member’s death, incapacity or other authorized activation condition through the appropriate real-world process.
Confirm that the executor, family member or professional requesting access has the correct role.
Share the minimum relevant planning information for that role and situation.
Keep a future audit record of who received what information, when, and under which authorization.
Know what exists and where to find it without storing the secret itself.
This DEV module records references to important documents and institutions while avoiding passwords, account credentials or unnecessary sensitive data.
Record that a will, power of attorney, identification or other document exists and where the authorized person can locate it.
Reference deeds, leases, corporate records and key professional contacts without publishing private credentials.
Keep institution names and authorized contact paths separate from passwords, PINs and full account details.
Track whether a reference is current, needs review or should be removed before a future handoff.
A plan is only useful if it is still current.
Prompt the member to confirm that preferences, trusted contacts and document locations are still accurate.
Flag a review after a move, marriage, separation, new child, major property change or business change.
Show when a trusted contact or professional reference has not been reconfirmed for a defined period.
Future production design should preserve a dated record of meaningful plan changes without implying legal-document versioning.
A trusted contact is only useful if the contact is still reachable and understands the role.
Track whether phone, email and relationship information have been reviewed recently.
Record that the person understands whether they are a family contact, executor reference or professional contact without granting legal authority.
Identify an alternate person when the primary trusted contact cannot be reached.
Prompt a reconfirmation when a contact has not been reviewed for a defined period or after a major life change.
Give the family one calm starting point when the plan is needed.
The handoff packet is a structured summary of member preferences, trusted contacts, document locations and professional next steps. It is not a will, legal authorization, insurance claim instruction or funeral contract.
Show saved service, location, clergy, cemetery and family-preference notes in plain language.
List verified trusted contacts and professional references with clear role labels.
Point authorized people to known document locations without exposing passwords, PINs or unnecessary account secrets.
Separate platform guidance from actions that must be completed by an executor, funeral home, insurer, lawyer or other licensed professional.
Show what is missing before a family needs the plan.
A calm readiness view should surface incomplete preferences, stale contacts, missing document references and unconfirmed professional handoffs while there is still time to fix them.
Flag major planning areas that are still blank or ambiguous instead of assuming silence is a decision.
Identify missing backups, outdated phone/email details or roles that have never been acknowledged.
Show when important references such as wills, powers of attorney or property records have not been located or reviewed.
Keep licensed-provider steps visible where the platform cannot legally or operationally complete the action itself.
Turn a difficult handoff into an ordered list of who to contact and what to verify.
The platform can organize the sequence, contacts and member preferences, but it does not itself establish legal authority, submit insurance claims, arrange a funeral or transfer assets.
Surface the verified family, executor reference and professional contacts relevant to the first calls.
Separate who is named in the plan from who has legally valid authority to act.
Route funeral, legal, insurance and financial actions to the appropriate provider or institution.
Future production design should record which handoff steps were completed, by whom and when.
Prepare a clean handoff before a licensed provider is contacted.
FinallyPeace can organize the member’s preferences, consent and contact context, but the provider remains responsible for regulated advice, contracts, claims and service delivery.
State whether the handoff is for funeral planning, legal work, insurance support, financial administration or another professional service.
Confirm what information the member authorized the platform to share and with which type of provider.
Send only the preferences, document references and contact information required for the specific handoff.
Make clear when the licensed provider takes over advice, verification, pricing, contracting or regulated execution.
Create one reviewable summary before anything is handed to family or a provider.
The snapshot gathers the member’s current preferences, trusted contacts, document references, readiness gaps and intended professional handoffs into a concise review screen. It remains planning information, not legal authority or a regulated service instruction.
Show the latest member-selected preferences and the date they were last reviewed.
List verified contacts, role labels and any stale-contact warnings without granting authority.
Carry unresolved preferences, document references or provider handoff gaps into the review.
Confirm the minimum information needed for the family or professional receiving the next handoff.
Show what changed since the last review before anyone relies on the plan.
A change summary helps the member and authorized family contacts focus on meaningful updates instead of rereading the entire plan. It remains a planning record, not a legal amendment or regulated instruction.
Highlight updated service, location, clergy, cemetery or family instructions with the review date.
Show added, removed or stale trusted contacts and professional references without changing legal authority.
Call out new, moved or removed document locations without exposing passwords or account secrets.
Identify which family or provider handoff should be reviewed again because of the change.
Show when a trusted contact was last verified before the plan depends on them.
A lightweight verification trail helps members distinguish a current contact from one that has merely remained in the plan for years. Verification improves readiness but does not create legal authority.
Keep the date phone, email and role context were last reviewed.
Record whether the member reconfirmed the contact directly or updated the information from another trusted source.
Flag stale contacts before they are included in a family or provider handoff packet.
Keep contact verification separate from executor status, power of attorney, beneficiary rights or any other legal authority.
Preview exactly what the next person will receive before anything is shared.
FinallyPeace should make the recipient, purpose and included information visible before a family or professional handoff. The preview is a privacy and clarity step; it does not grant authority or replace provider verification.
Show whether the handoff is intended for family, an executor reference, funeral provider, insurer, lawyer or another professional.
List the preferences, verified contacts and document references selected for this specific purpose.
Keep unrelated sensitive details, passwords, PINs and unnecessary account information outside the handoff.
Remind the recipient that platform access, contact verification and member preferences do not themselves establish legal authority or regulated instructions.
Platform first. Licensed partner where required.
FinallyPeace may support member applications or referrals to approved insurance, legal or end-of-life service partners where permitted. Policies, advice and regulated services remain with the licensed provider.
Use synthetic/demo data only until privacy, consent, security, retention and partner agreements are production-ready.
Turn planning into a readiness score the family can actually act on.
This wave consolidates preferences, people, document references, review freshness and provider handoff status into one readiness model. It helps the member see what is complete, what is stale and what needs professional follow-up without creating legal authority or performing regulated work.
Show which major wishes are recorded and which decisions remain intentionally open.
Distinguish current, stale and backup contacts while keeping verification separate from legal authority.
Track whether critical document locations are known and recently reviewed without storing passwords or secret credentials.
Preview recipient, purpose, minimum necessary data and the licensed-provider boundary before any future share.
One shared view, different visibility by role.
This wave turns the readiness model into a clearer family collaboration prototype. Member, family contact, executor reference and licensed professional can be represented with different minimum-necessary views while authority, consent and regulated actions remain outside the platform until verified through the appropriate real-world process.
See the complete planning workspace, readiness gaps, sharing choices and review history.
See only approved wishes, contact instructions and preparation items relevant to the family role.
Show document locations and next-step context while explicitly stating that the platform does not establish executor authority.
Prepare only the consented information needed for the professional handoff; advice, contracts, claims and regulated execution remain with the licensed provider.
Plan, verify, authorize, hand off, review.
This wave joins the planning, readiness and role views into one lifecycle so the member can see where each continuity item stands without confusing platform status with legal authority.
Record wishes, trusted people, professional references and document locations.
Review freshness, contact reachability, gaps and minimum information needed for future use.
Capture member sharing intent and role context while keeping actual legal authority subject to real-world verification.
Preview the recipient, purpose and minimum necessary data; then retain a dated review trail for the next update.
Make sharing intent reversible, reviewable and role-specific before real data is ever released.
This wave defines one consent lifecycle across the existing Family Room, Continuity Lifecycle and provider handoff model. It does not create legal authority or activate any real disclosure; it makes the future production rules explicit and testable with synthetic data only.
Record who may receive which planning categories, for what purpose, and whether the permission is standing or one-time.
Show consent age, role context, stale-contact status and any changed plan items before a handoff is considered ready.
Model how a member can withdraw or reduce future sharing intent without implying that prior lawful disclosures can be erased.
Future production design must record who requested, approved, previewed and received a handoff with timestamps and purpose.
Prove that the plan is current, permission-aware and handoff-ready before anyone depends on it.
This wave converts the earlier planning and consent models into one auditable readiness contract for a future controlled pilot. Every critical item must show status, freshness, recipient purpose and the external authority or licensed-provider dependency that remains outside FinallyPeace.
Wishes, trusted contacts and document references carry a last-reviewed state and a clear stale/missing flag.
Each future handoff must map recipient, purpose and minimum necessary information to current member sharing intent.
Family labels, executor references and platform access never substitute for legally valid authority, identity checks or provider verification.
A production implementation must record request, preview, approval, recipient, timestamp and purpose without exposing unnecessary secrets.
Test the continuity handoff lifecycle without real member data.
This browser-local simulator makes the consent model interactive with synthetic state only. It demonstrates how a plan could progress from draft to verified, consented, previewed and revoked while keeping legal authority and regulated execution outside the platform.
Switch roles, narrow consent and record a synthetic audit trail before any handoff.
This browser-local simulator expands the v7 permission lifecycle into a role-aware test. It uses synthetic planning categories only and never creates executor authority, legal authority, insurance instructions, funeral contracts or real disclosures.
Test who can receive which planning categories before a future handoff.
This synthetic browser-local matrix extends the role and consent audit model into multiple recipients. It demonstrates minimum-necessary planning access, revocation and handoff history without creating legal authority or sending real member information.
Make synthetic access expire, require re-verification, and review the audit trail before a handoff stays eligible.
This browser-local synthetic wave extends the v9 permission matrix with time-bounded access, identity-review state and an explicit audit-review gate. It does not create legal authority, lawful disclosure, insurance instructions, funeral contracts or any real member-data transmission.
Match each synthetic recipient to one purpose, one review date and one re-verification gate.
This browser-local wave extends the v10 expiry model without changing prior storage keys. It demonstrates minimum-necessary planning access by purpose and blocks preview after expiry or failed re-verification.
Track recipient purpose, renewal, expiry and revocation as a reviewable synthetic history.
This browser-local wave adds a separate v12 lifecycle contract without changing prior v7–v11 keys. It demonstrates how a family or provider recipient can be selected for one purpose, renewed after review, revoked, and later re-approved without erasing history. No real disclosure or legal authority is created.
Review several synthetic recipients at once without losing purpose, expiry or revocation history.
This browser-local wave adds a separate v13 contract without changing v7–v12 keys. It models three recipient roles, purpose-specific access, expiry, re-verification and revocation while preserving the rule that platform status never creates legal authority or lawful disclosure.
Preserve what each synthetic permission decision was based on, then surface conflicts before any future handoff.
This browser-local wave adds a separate v14 contract without changing v7–v13 keys. It records evidence snapshots for recipient purpose, review status and revocation state, then flags contradictory recipient permissions for deliberate resolution. Platform status still does not create legal authority or lawful disclosure.
Preserve why a synthetic permission exists, compare recipient policy, and block preview when the chain is incomplete.
This browser-local wave adds a separate v15 contract without changing v7–v14 keys. It records evidence checkpoints for purpose, review and revocation, compares recipient-policy state, and requires reconciliation before a future handoff preview can be considered eligible.
Keep a synthetic evidence chain intact when access expires, is revoked, and later needs review.
This browser-local wave adds a new v16 contract without changing v7–v15 keys. It models evidence lineage, expiry, revocation and re-review as separate events so a future preview cannot become eligible simply because a newer state overwrote an older one.
Keep permission review usable on mobile while preserving prior revocation and expiry evidence.
This browser-local wave adds a separate v17 contract without changing v7–v16 keys. It tests compact/mobile presentation, larger interaction targets, reduced-motion preference and a re-authorization flow that never overwrites earlier revocation or expiry history.
Keep consent review usable without a mouse and refuse to trust damaged permission state.
This browser-local wave adds a separate v18 contract without changing v7–v17 keys. It models keyboard-first permission review, visible focus progression, corrupt-state detection and safe recovery that returns the handoff to blocked status until synthetic authorization evidence is re-reviewed.
Export a synthetic permission package, import it safely, and refuse to trust old authorization automatically.
This browser-local wave adds a separate v19 contract without changing v7–v18 keys. It demonstrates a versioned synthetic permission package, schema checks, preserved revocation history and an independent re-authorization review before an imported handoff can become preview-eligible. No real member information is exported or disclosed.
Reconcile synthetic permission changes from two devices without reviving expired or revoked access.
This browser-local wave adds a separate v20 contract without changing v7–v19 keys. It models a second-device change, expiry/revocation conflict detection, deliberate reconciliation and independent re-authorization review before preview eligibility can return.
Bundle synthetic permission evidence from multiple devices without allowing an older copy to silently restore access.
This browser-local wave adds a separate v21 contract without changing v7–v20 keys. It preserves device lineage, expiry and revocation evidence, detects conflicting permission bundles, and requires a fresh independent review before a recipient can become preview-eligible again.
Replay permission changes in order, compare what changed by purpose, and keep revoked access blocked even when older device evidence reappears.
This browser-local wave adds a separate v22 contract without changing v7–v21 keys. It records permission events by purpose, replays the sequence deterministically, highlights the effective state, and requires independent review before any synthetic recipient can become preview-eligible.
Build a synthetic consent manifest, detect expiry/purpose conflicts, and keep revoked access blocked until independent review.
This browser-local wave adds a separate v23 contract without changing v7–v22 keys. It preserves event order, purpose, expiry and revocation evidence in one reviewable manifest. Reconciliation never creates legal authority or consent.
Move synthetic authorization evidence between sessions without letting an older package erase a newer revocation.
This wave adds a separate v24 browser contract while preserving v7–v23. It creates a portable evidence bundle, records a revocation audit event, compares imported state with the local audit trail, and keeps preview blocked until independent review confirms the effective purpose state.
Compare authorization snapshots in order and make newer expiry or revocation evidence win without erasing the older history.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave25_authorization_precedence while preserving v7–v24. It models two evidence snapshots, explicit expiry/revocation precedence, lineage review and a minimum-purpose preview gate. No real member data is disclosed and no platform state creates legal authority.
Compare portable consent evidence by purpose, expiry and revocation, then require the right reauthorization path instead of restoring access automatically.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave26_consent_policy while preserving v7–v25. It compares two synthetic consent snapshots, applies newer expiry/revocation precedence, identifies which purposes require reauthorization, and keeps preview blocked until independent review.
Track each authorization purpose separately, preserve revocation history, and expire synthetic reauthorization instead of treating consent as permanent.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave27_purpose_ledger while preserving v7–v26. It models purpose-level authority, expiry, revocation and independent reauthorization review. An older grant or imported snapshot cannot override a newer restriction.
Model delegated access by purpose and prove a parent revocation propagates without erasing the audit history.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave28_delegated_authority while preserving v7–v27. It separates primary authority from delegated family/provider purposes, records inheritance of expiry or revocation, and keeps every delegated preview blocked until independent review confirms the effective purpose state.
Trace delegated authority through multiple levels and prove the strongest newer restriction wins all the way down the chain.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave29_delegated_chain while preserving v7–v28. It models primary authority, first-level family delegation, second-level provider delegation, revocation inheritance and independent review. No imported or delegated state creates legal authority.
Carry a synthetic delegated-authority chain between sessions without letting older delegation evidence bypass a newer restriction.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave30_authority_portability while preserving v7–v29. It packages the authority chain, replays delegated reauthorization state, preserves revocation precedence and keeps preview blocked until independent review confirms the effective purpose state.
Detect damaged delegated-authority state, preserve newer restrictions, and recover only through an independently reviewed current chain.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave31_authority_integrity while preserving v7–v30. It records an integrity manifest for the synthetic authority chain, simulates corrupted or expired delegated state, quarantines that state, preserves newer restrictions and requires current reauthorization plus independent review before any synthetic preview.
Migrate a delegated-authority manifest without allowing a schema change to weaken a newer restriction.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave32_authority_migration while preserving v7–v31. It versions the synthetic authority manifest, simulates a migration that omits a restriction field, quarantines the migrated state, restores the last trusted restriction set and requires independent review before any synthetic preview.
Test authority manifests across versions and reject any downgrade that would erase a newer restriction or review requirement.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave33_authority_compatibility while preserving v7–v32. It verifies forward readability, backward-safe projection, restriction preservation and explicit downgrade rejection. No migration, import or older client can create legal authority or restore revoked access.
Merge supported authority histories without allowing an older grant to erase a newer restriction.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave34_authority_merge while preserving v7–v33. It replays two synthetic authority histories, detects a cross-version restriction conflict, preserves the newer restriction by precedence, journals the merge decision, and requires independent review before any synthetic delegated preview.
Rehearse rollback across two trusted authority generations without reviving an older grant that a newer restriction already displaced.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave35_two_generation_authority_rollback while preserving v7–v34. It records trusted v34 and v33 authority checkpoints, simulates a failed current-state promotion, compares restriction evidence, selects the newest conforming checkpoint and requires independent review before any synthetic delegated preview.
Export recovery evidence, preserve the newest restriction, and promote delegated preview only after current reauthorization and independent review.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave36_recovery_promotion while preserving v7–v35. It packages the two-generation rollback result, proves the newest restriction survived recovery, requires current synthetic reauthorization, and keeps promotion blocked until independent review.
A delegated preview stays eligible only while its governing reauthorization remains current.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave37_promotion_expiry while preserving v7–v36. It records the v36 synthetic promotion decision, attaches a validity window to reauthorization, blocks reuse after expiry, preserves the newest restriction, and requires fresh reauthorization plus independent review before eligibility can return.
Make delegated reauthorization deadlines visible and propagate expiry through the chain before any synthetic preview can resume.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave38_reauth_sla while preserving v7–v37. It carries forward the v37 promotion decision, tracks a synthetic reauthorization SLA, propagates primary expiry to family and provider delegations, preserves the newest restriction, logs escalation and requires fresh reauthorization plus independent review before preview eligibility returns.
Replay conflicting expiry states across the delegated chain and recover only when every dependent authorization is current.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave39_chain_renewal_replay while preserving v7–v38. It replays a primary/family/provider expiry conflict, preserves the newest restriction, blocks downstream authorization when an upstream grant is stale, journals the conflict and requires fresh synthetic reauthorization plus independent review before delegated preview can return.
Map every delegated preview to its upstream authority, then reject partial renewal whenever a governing grant or newer restriction is unresolved.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave40_authority_dependency_graph while preserving v7–v39. It maps primary, family and provider dependencies, preserves the newest restriction by precedence, simulates a partial downstream renewal and keeps preview blocked until every governing upstream authorization is current and independently reviewed. Synthetic state never creates lawful consent or legal authority.
Prove delegated preview fails closed after damaged browser state and still requires a complete upstream authority path after recovery.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave41_runtime_regression while preserving v7–v40. It validates keyboard-operable controls, live status feedback, corrupted-state rejection, deterministic reset, newer-restriction preservation and fresh independent review before synthetic preview can return. Synthetic state never creates lawful consent or legal authority.
Keep keyboard review predictable and prove that revocation survives every recovery path.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave42_focus_revocation_recovery while preserving v7–v41. It validates focus order across delegated-review controls, records revocation recovery events, rejects damaged state, restores fail-closed defaults and requires the newest restriction plus complete primary → family → provider authority path and independent review before any synthetic delegated preview can return.
Move synthetic authority state across contexts without allowing an import or role change to revive revoked access.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave43_revocation_attestation while preserving v7–v42. It exports a synthetic revocation manifest, simulates a family/provider role change, rejects incomplete authority imports, restores review focus to the first unresolved authority step, preserves the newest restriction and requires complete primary → family → provider revalidation plus independent review before synthetic delegated preview can return.
Restricted browser storage can never revive consent, delegation or a revoked permission.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave44_storage_resilience while preserving v7–v43. It probes persistence safely, simulates private/restricted storage and quota failure, falls back to session-only fail-closed state, preserves the newest restriction and requires the complete primary → family → provider authority path plus independent review before any synthetic delegated preview can return.
Imported authority state must match current rules; older schemas cannot revive permissions or bypass the newest restriction.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave45_manifest_compatibility while preserving v7–v44. It validates a synthetic authority-manifest schema, rejects downgrade attempts that omit revocation or restriction fields, quarantines unknown future schemas, supports only safe-field migration, and still requires complete primary → family → provider authority plus independent review before synthetic delegated preview can return.
Resolve conflicting delegated state across devices without reviving an older grant or weakening the newest restriction.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave46_authoritative_merge while preserving v7–v45. It simulates two authority manifests, detects conflicting grants and restrictions, quarantines the stale branch, applies newest-restriction precedence, reconstructs the primary → family → provider chain and requires independent review before any synthetic delegated preview can return. Synthetic state never creates lawful consent or legal authority.
Recover after local state disappears without allowing an older grant or incomplete imported chain to recreate delegated access.
This additive wave introduces fp_wave47_eviction_recovery while preserving v7–v46. It simulates storage eviction, imports a conflicting authority branch as untrusted evidence, preserves the newest restriction, records the merge/recovery decision and requires the complete primary → family → provider chain plus independent review before synthetic preview can return. No browser state creates lawful consent or legal authority.
Altered delegated-authority evidence must fail closed and can never recreate revoked access.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave48_manifest_integrity while preserving v7–v47. It seals a synthetic authority manifest with a deterministic fingerprint, detects field changes, quarantines mismatched evidence, preserves the newest restriction, rebuilds the primary → family → provider chain only from trusted state and still requires independent review. Browser state never creates lawful consent or legal authority.
A fast or slow device clock cannot revive an older grant or outrank the newest restriction.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave49_clock_guard while preserving v7–v48. It compares authority sequence evidence instead of trusting device time alone, rejects stale delegated writes, quarantines clock-skewed grants, preserves the newest restriction and requires the complete primary → family → provider chain plus independent review before synthetic delegated preview can return.
Replay a trusted delegated-authority snapshot without allowing recovery to resurrect an older grant.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave50_recovery_snapshot while preserving v7–v49. It captures a synthetic snapshot of the newest restriction and complete primary → family → provider chain, simulates local-state loss, replays that snapshot deterministically, verifies the replay fingerprint and requires independent review before synthetic delegated preview can return. Browser state never creates lawful consent or legal authority.
Recovery now requires an ordered custody trail so an old grant cannot appear as trusted authority during replay.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave51_snapshot_custody while preserving v7–v50. It records synthetic custody events for capture, role/context transfer, deterministic replay, restriction fingerprint verification and independent review. Missing or out-of-order events fail closed; the newest restriction and complete primary → family → provider authority path remain mandatory. Browser state creates neither lawful consent nor legal authority.
Two authority updates may arrive together; an older grant can never outrun the newest restriction.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave52_concurrent_arbitration while preserving v7–v51. It simulates simultaneous delegated-authority writes, detects competing grant/restriction branches, applies newest-restriction precedence, quarantines the losing branch, records the arbitration decision and still requires a complete primary → family → provider chain plus independent review before synthetic delegated preview can return. Browser state creates neither lawful consent nor legal authority.
A previously valid delegated-authority snapshot expires; it cannot remain eligible after its governing reauthorization is stale.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave53_snapshot_retention while preserving v7–v52. It assigns a synthetic retention state to the newest-restriction snapshot, expires stale authority evidence, blocks delegated preview after expiry, requires fresh primary → family → provider reauthorization and independent review, and never allows browser state to create lawful consent or legal authority.
Reduce repetitive delegated-authority history without losing the evidence that proves which restriction governed and why.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave54_ledger_compaction while preserving v7–v53. It permits compaction only after authority retention/renewal is current, preserves the newest restriction, primary → family → provider decision checkpoints and independent-review evidence, records the compacted summary, and keeps synthetic preview blocked until the compacted chain is independently verified. Browser state creates neither lawful consent nor legal authority.
When three authority branches disagree, the strongest current restriction wins—not the newest device timestamp.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave55_three_way_arbitration while preserving v7–v54. It compares an older grant, the newest restriction and a conflicting imported grant from a newer-clock device. The newest valid restriction remains governing, weaker branches are quarantined, the full primary → family → provider chain must be rebuilt, and independent review remains mandatory. Browser state creates neither lawful consent nor legal authority.
If one governing authorization expires, every downstream family/provider handoff that depends on it must fail closed.
This additive browser-local wave introduces fp_wave56_dependency_graph while preserving v7–v55. It models the delegated path as primary authority → family context → provider purpose → independent review. Expiry or revocation at any upstream node marks downstream synthetic eligibility stale, preserves the strongest current restriction, and requires the affected chain to be rebuilt before preview can return. Browser state creates neither lawful consent nor legal authority.