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Products

Curated cheat-sheets for the five Weft members. One page per member: what it does (from first principles), a short quick-start, how it composes with its siblings, and a snapshot-marked table of its most-used commands and MCP verbs.

These pages are usage cheat-sheets, not reference. Each member's repo is the authority for its full command list, MCP tool set, route shapes, version, and counts. Every surface fact here is a dated snapshot with a pointer back to the owning repo — when the cheat-sheet and the repo disagree, the repo wins.

How to read these pages

The federation role of each member — which contracts it carries, which asterisks apply, how identity flows — lives in its member briefing and the federation map, not here. These product pages cover usage; the briefings cover federation patterns. Each page cross-links to both rather than restating either.

The five members

Member Domain authority Language Cheat-sheet
Loomweave code structure + identity authority (SEI) Rust loomweave →
Filigree work state / issue lifecycle Python filigree →
Wardline trust-boundary analysis Python wardline →
Legis git/CI governance & attestations Python legis →
Charter requirements, traceability, verification Python charter →

Each member is authoritative for one domain, useful on its own, and enrich-only — never load-bearing when composed. The federation axiom and the composition law are in the doctrine.

Shuttle and Lacuna are not here

Shuttle is a roadmap thought-bubble, not a realized member — there is no product page for it (see doctrine §2). Lacuna is the demo specimen the tools are pointed at, not a member. Neither is on the roster.

What a cheat-sheet covers

Every product page follows the same template:

  1. What it does — the first-principles job, in one or two sentences.
  2. Quick-start — a curated path from zero to a useful result, not an exhaustive flag reference.
  3. How it composes — the enrich-only bindings to its siblings, pointing at the briefing and the federation map for the contract detail.
  4. Snapshot — most-used commands & MCP verbs — a small, high-value table, marked not authoritative and pointed at the repo for the full surface.
  5. Pointers — where the authority actually lives.

The deep, complete per-product reference (full CLI, every MCP tool, every route) stays in the repos by design — this hub points, it does not restate.