Turn free-form model output into a compact semantic packet with fixed fields.
Protocol infrastructure for AI state
The commit layer for the semantic internet.
ZiiBii is the runtime that decides when AI-generated meaning can become trusted state. Models propose meaning. CAM Wire commits only what is evidence-backed, authority-valid, replay-safe, and allowed to become real.
A model, agent, user, or system proposes meaning.
The microkernel checks evidence, authority, scope, registry, hash, replay, and permission.
Only validated semantic state is allowed to become real.
The core correction
AI output is not trusted state.
The old internet is good at moving pages, files, and API calls. The semantic internet needs a deeper boundary: a way to decide whether generated meaning is allowed to become durable state.
ZiiBii makes that boundary explicit. Every proposed semantic change must pass through a small default-deny kernel before software, people, records, or downstream agents can rely on it.
Semantic microkernel
Small core. Strict boundary. Large systems above it.
Attach evidence, authority, tenant, permission, schema, and packet identity.
Run the proposal through deterministic checks before state can change.
Emit a receipt, denial, hold, escalation, or replay-safe no-op.
semantic_commitagent.claim:settlement_readyevidence-backed state changeunsupported mutationsrc:042, src:117tenant.authority.grantcommit_or_deny7b91...e2c4CAM Wire
A compact semantic packet, not another chat format.
CAM Wire is the syscall-like boundary inside ZiiBii. It turns proposed meaning into a typed packet, binds the packet to evidence and authority, and gives the state machine something deterministic to accept, deny, hold, escalate, or replay.
This is what separates ZiiBii from normal guardrails. The question is not only whether an agent can call a tool. The deeper question is whether the semantic claim or action can become trusted state.
Applications above the kernel
Vertical products prove the layer. They are not the layer.
ProofDocs
Relativity exports become claim ledgers, exact quote tables, denial logs, chronologies, attorney queues, and audit bundles.
PermitCheck
Permit and compliance claims become source-bound review state before a reviewer signs off.
Agent transactions
Agent work can move through contracts, escrow, settlement, and receipt states without trusting free text.
Matter Memory
Important facts, permissions, sources, and decisions can persist as inspected state instead of disappearing into chat history.
Media and robotics
Visual, temporal, and physical actions can be treated as proposals until evidence and policy authorize the state change.
Proof discipline
Claims should compile down to artifacts.
ZiiBii should be judged by packets, manifests, tests, denial behavior, replay receipts, and bounded benchmarks. Not by a polished dashboard mockup.
default-denyKernel posture
If evidence, authority, packet integrity, registry, permission, or replay checks fail, the safe outcome is non-commit.
semantic receiptsReplay surface
Committed state is tied to packet identity and receipts, not a loose chat transcript.
bounded benchmarksInternal evidence
CAM Wire, bridge, tripwire, and ProofDocs runs are tracked with conservative claim boundaries before external validation.
Build on the commit boundary
Bring the semantic state your system cannot afford to trust blindly.
The right first conversation is not a generic demo. It is a boundary review: what proposes meaning, what evidence exists, who has authority, what must never commit, and what receipt would make the result inspectable later.
Talk protocol fit