@wowok/agent-mcp 3.3.9 → 3.4.1

package/dist/schemas/onchain_operations_guard.schema.json

@@ -13,30 +13,38 @@
       "type": "object",
       "properties": {
         "namedNew": {
-          "description": "Name and optional tags for the new Guard object. Set 'onChain: true' to create a public on-chain identity. When using root.type='file', this field OVERRIDES namedNew in the file. CIRCULAR DEPENDENCY (DOC-01): When a Guard queries a Service that hasn't been created yet, use a LocalMark NAME (not address) in the query table — the name is resolved to an address at transaction build time. Workflow: (1) Create Service (Phase 1, no publish) → (2) Create Guard referencing Service by name → (3) Update Service.buy_guard = Guard address → (4) Publish Service.",
-          "type": "object",
-          "properties": {
-            "name": {
-              "description": "The name of the object",
-              "type": "string"
-            },
-            "tags": {
-              "description": "The tags of the object",
-              "type": "array",
-              "items": {
-                "type": "string"
-              }
-            },
-            "onChain": {
-              "description": "CRITICAL: Whether to sync the name to the blockchain. DEFAULT (undefined/false): The name is stored LOCALLY ONLY on your device (PRIVATE). If set to true: The name is published ON-CHAIN and becomes PUBLICLY VISIBLE to everyone. Only set to true for displaying the relationships you are willing to make public on the chain.",
-              "type": "boolean"
+          "description": "Name and optional tags for the new Guard object. Set 'onChain: true' to create a public on-chain identity. When using root.type='file', this field OVERRIDES namedNew in the file. CIRCULAR DEPENDENCY (DOC-01): When a Guard queries a Service that hasn't been created yet, use a LocalMark NAME (not address) in the query table — the name is resolved to an address at transaction build time. Workflow: (1) Create Service (Phase 1, no publish) → (2) Create Guard referencing Service by name → (3) Update Service.buy_guard = Guard address → (4) Publish Service. PASSING AN EXISTING GUARD ADDRESS here is a schema error with a directed fix: guards are immutable — create a new guard, then reward.guard_remove + reward.guard_add on the host.",
+          "anyOf": [
+            {
+              "type": "object",
+              "properties": {
+                "name": {
+                  "description": "The name of the object",
+                  "type": "string"
+                },
+                "tags": {
+                  "description": "The tags of the object",
+                  "type": "array",
+                  "items": {
+                    "type": "string"
+                  }
+                },
+                "onChain": {
+                  "description": "CRITICAL: Whether to sync the name to the blockchain. DEFAULT (undefined/false): The name is stored LOCALLY ONLY on your device (PRIVATE). If set to true: The name is published ON-CHAIN and becomes PUBLICLY VISIBLE to everyone. Only set to true for displaying the relationships you are willing to make public on the chain.",
+                  "type": "boolean"
+                },
+                "replaceExistName": {
+                  "description": "FORCE CLAIM: Set to true ONLY when the user explicitly expresses a STRONG INTENTION to forcefully take over an existing name (e.g., 'I must use this name', 'force rename', 'replace the existing one'). WARNING: This will UNBIND the name from its original object and rebind it to the new one, potentially breaking existing references. If not specified or false: the operation will FAIL with an error when the name is already in use (safe default behavior).",
+                  "type": "boolean"
+                }
+              },
+              "additionalProperties": false,
+              "description": "Assign a name and optional tags to a new object. By default, names are stored LOCALLY (private) on your device. Set 'onChain: true' to create a PUBLIC on-chain identity visible to everyone. IMPORTANT: If the requested name is already taken, the operation will FAIL by default. Only set 'replaceExistName: true' when the user EXPLICITLY demands to forcefully claim the name."
             },
-            "replaceExistName": {
-              "description": "FORCE CLAIM: Set to true ONLY when the user explicitly expresses a STRONG INTENTION to forcefully take over an existing name (e.g., 'I must use this name', 'force rename', 'replace the existing one'). WARNING: This will UNBIND the name from its original object and rebind it to the new one, potentially breaking existing references. If not specified or false: the operation will FAIL with an error when the name is already in use (safe default behavior).",
-              "type": "boolean"
+            {
+              "type": "string"
             }
-          },
-          "additionalProperties": false
+          ]
         },
         "description": {
           "description": "Guard description. When using root.type='file', this field OVERRIDES description in the file.",
@@ -52,7 +60,7 @@
                 "type": "integer",
                 "minimum": 0,
                 "maximum": 255,
-                "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
               },
               "b_submission": {
                 "type": "boolean",
@@ -369,7 +377,7 @@
                           }
                         },
                         "additionalProperties": false,
-                        "description": "Account or address lookup object. Use this to specify which account to use for an operation. EXAMPLE: { name_or_address: 'testor2' } - looks up account by name; EXAMPLE: { name_or_address: '0x1234...' } - uses address directly; If name_or_address is empty string '', uses the default local account."
+                        "description": "Account or address lookup object. Use this to specify which account to use for an operation. EXAMPLE: { name_or_address: 'testor2' } - looks up account by name; EXAMPLE: { name_or_address: '0x1234...' } - uses address directly; If name_or_address is empty string '', uses the default local account. name_or_address is REQUIRED — {} resolves to nothing useful and is rejected."
                       },
                       {
                         "type": "string"
@@ -394,6 +402,7 @@
                         "type": "object",
                         "properties": {
                           "entities": {
+                            "minItems": 1,
                             "type": "array",
                             "items": {
                               "type": "object",
@@ -408,7 +417,7 @@
                                 }
                               },
                               "additionalProperties": false,
-                              "description": "Account or address lookup object. Use this to specify which account to use for an operation. EXAMPLE: { name_or_address: 'testor2' } - looks up account by name; EXAMPLE: { name_or_address: '0x1234...' } - uses address directly; If name_or_address is empty string '', uses the default local account."
+                              "description": "Account or address lookup object. Use this to specify which account to use for an operation. EXAMPLE: { name_or_address: 'testor2' } - looks up account by name; EXAMPLE: { name_or_address: '0x1234...' } - uses address directly; If name_or_address is empty string '', uses the default local account. name_or_address is REQUIRED — {} resolves to nothing useful and is rejected."
                             }
                           },
                           "check_all_founded": {
@@ -487,7 +496,7 @@
                       "type": "integer",
                       "minimum": 0,
                       "maximum": 255,
-                      "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                      "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                     }
                   },
                   "required": [
@@ -524,7 +533,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         },
                         "convert_witness": {
                           "anyOf": [
@@ -1610,7 +1619,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -1635,7 +1644,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -1674,7 +1683,7 @@
                               "type": "integer",
                               "minimum": 0,
                               "maximum": 255,
-                              "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                              "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                             }
                           },
                           "required": [
@@ -1710,7 +1719,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -1727,7 +1736,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -1766,7 +1775,7 @@
                               "type": "integer",
                               "minimum": 0,
                               "maximum": 255,
-                              "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                              "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                             }
                           },
                           "required": [
@@ -1801,7 +1810,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -1818,7 +1827,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -1857,7 +1866,7 @@
                               "type": "integer",
                               "minimum": 0,
                               "maximum": 255,
-                              "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                              "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                             }
                           },
                           "required": [
@@ -1892,7 +1901,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         },
                         "convert_witness": {
                           "description": "Optional witness to derive the Progress object from the submitted Order (e.g. 'OrderProgress'): the table object is the ORDER address and the chain resolves its per-order Progress — one Guard serves every order. Omit when the table object is a concrete Progress address.",
@@ -1977,7 +1986,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         },
                         "convert_witness": {
                           "description": "Optional witness to derive the Progress object from the submitted Order (e.g. 'OrderProgress'): the table object is the ORDER address and the chain resolves its per-order Progress — one Guard serves every order. Omit when the table object is a concrete Progress address.",
@@ -2007,7 +2016,7 @@
                           "type": "string"
                         },
                         "nextNode": {
-                          "description": "Optional filter: next node name string to match — the canonical time anchor is where:{nextNode:'<node>'}, find:'last', which returns the IMMUTABLE moment that node was entered (1280 history.time is written once on entry and never rewritten, unlike the 1272 current-time read which refreshes on re-entry). An empty where {} with find:'last' returns the entry time of the CURRENT node — safe for node-SET gates.",
+                          "description": "Optional filter: next node name string to match — the canonical time anchor is where:{nextNode:'<node>'}, find:'last' for SINGLE-ENTRY states, which returns the IMMUTABLE moment that node was entered (1280 history.time is written once on entry and never rewritten, unlike the 1272 current-time read which refreshes on re-entry). For a RE-ENTERABLE closing-window state (withdrawal/return request nodes the buyer can re-enter) the anchor MUST be find:'first' — find:'last' lets every re-entry re-arm the window (tbs7 O16/O17 live reset exploit). An empty where {} with find:'last' returns the entry time of the CURRENT node — safe for node-SET gates.",
                           "type": "string"
                         },
                         "timeMin": {
@@ -2048,6 +2057,91 @@
                   "additionalProperties": false,
                   "description": "Returns U64. Returns the TIMESTAMP (ms) of the first or last history entry matching the filter conditions — the immutable entry moment of a node (query 1280 progress.history.time). Preferred over query 1272 progress.current_time for time anchors: 1272 reads the node's CURRENT time and refreshes on re-entry (drift-prone), while 1280 is written once on entering next_node and never rewritten. Throws error if no matching entry is found (Guard validation fails)."
                 },
+                {
+                  "type": "object",
+                  "properties": {
+                    "type": {
+                      "type": "string",
+                      "const": "query_progress_history_time_or_zero"
+                    },
+                    "object": {
+                      "type": "object",
+                      "properties": {
+                        "identifier": {
+                          "type": "integer",
+                          "minimum": 0,
+                          "maximum": 255,
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                        },
+                        "convert_witness": {
+                          "description": "Optional witness to derive the Progress object from the submitted Order (e.g. 'OrderProgress'): the table object is the ORDER address and the chain resolves its per-order Progress — one Guard serves every order. Omit when the table object is a concrete Progress address.",
+                          "anyOf": [
+                            {
+                              "type": "integer",
+                              "minimum": -9007199254740991,
+                              "maximum": 9007199254740991
+                            },
+                            {
+                              "type": "string"
+                            }
+                          ]
+                        }
+                      },
+                      "required": [
+                        "identifier"
+                      ],
+                      "additionalProperties": false,
+                      "description": "Reference to the queried object in the Guard table: a Progress address, or an Order address when convert_witness is set."
+                    },
+                    "where": {
+                      "type": "object",
+                      "properties": {
+                        "node": {
+                          "description": "Optional filter: node name string to match.",
+                          "type": "string"
+                        },
+                        "nextNode": {
+                          "description": "Optional filter: next node name string to match — same anchor semantics as query_progress_history_time (where:{nextNode:'<node>'}, find:'last' = the IMMUTABLE moment that node was entered; find:'first' for RE-ENTERABLE states).",
+                          "type": "string"
+                        },
+                        "timeMin": {
+                          "description": "Optional filter: minimum timestamp (inclusive) for history entry time. Use string to represent U64 value.",
+                          "type": "string"
+                        },
+                        "timeMax": {
+                          "description": "Optional filter: maximum timestamp (inclusive) for history entry time. Use string to represent U64 value.",
+                          "type": "string"
+                        },
+                        "indexMin": {
+                          "description": "Optional filter: minimum history index (inclusive) to search within. Use string to represent U64 value.",
+                          "type": "string"
+                        },
+                        "indexMax": {
+                          "description": "Optional filter: maximum history index (inclusive) to search within. Use string to represent U64 value.",
+                          "type": "string"
+                        }
+                      },
+                      "additionalProperties": false,
+                      "description": "Filter conditions for the progress history time query."
+                    },
+                    "find": {
+                      "type": "string",
+                      "enum": [
+                        "first",
+                        "last"
+                      ],
+                      "description": "'first' finds the earliest matching history entry, 'last' finds the most recent matching history entry."
+                    }
+                  },
+                  "required": [
+                    "type",
+                    "object",
+                    "where",
+                    "find"
+                  ],
+                  "additionalProperties": false,
+                  "description": "Returns U64. S17-D (F-RQD2-04): the NO-MATCH twin of query 1280 progress.history.time — identical conditions, identical wire shape; when NO history entry matches it returns the sentinel 0 (the 'anchor node never entered' state) instead of throwing the runtime error that 1280 throws. Purpose: goal-missed / never-entered rails that 1280's abort turns into stranded funds (rqd2 O2: a 'refund when target not reached' rail anchored on nextNode:'funded' crashes for an order that never reached funded — the exact state the rail exists to protect). Sentinel 0 is unambiguous: a matched entry's time is always a real validator-clock timestamp > 0. Polarity: lesser_or_equal[or_zero, T] PASSES on never-entered; greater_or_equal FAILS. 'refund when never entered OR window elapsed' = logic_or[logic_equal(or_zero, 0), clock >= or_zero + window]. Choose 1280 when a missing anchor MUST fail the guard (delivery-window settlement legs); choose this when a missing anchor is a legitimate business state."
+                },
                 {
                   "type": "object",
                   "properties": {
@@ -2062,7 +2156,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -2124,7 +2218,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -2212,7 +2306,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -2253,7 +2347,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -2304,7 +2398,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -2365,7 +2459,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -2436,7 +2530,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -2452,7 +2546,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -2468,7 +2562,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -2719,7 +2813,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -2735,7 +2829,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -2751,7 +2845,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -3002,7 +3096,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -3018,7 +3112,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -3034,7 +3128,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -3269,7 +3363,7 @@
                     "where"
                   ],
                   "additionalProperties": false,
-                  "description": "Returns U256. ESCROW-BOUND sum (query 1179): per-row min(row_value, order.amount of the Order the row id names); a row keyed by anything that is not an Order contributes 0 (fail-closed). Unlike query_repository_data_sum_where (self-reported row values), a record cannot claim more than the Order actually escrowed — the forgery-proof aggregate for threshold gates and Formula pricing. Use logic_as_u256_* to compare the sum."
+                  "description": "Returns U256. ESCROW-BOUND sum (query 1179, live cap v139): per-row min(row_value, order.amount, LIVE allocation.balance of the Order the row id names) — only funds still in escrow right now count, so a refunded or already-disbursed order contributes 0 naturally; a row whose Order has no allocation link also contributes 0, while an unreadable allocation object aborts the query (corruption is never a silent 0). A row keyed by anything that is not an Order contributes 0 (fail-closed). Unlike query_repository_data_sum_where (self-reported row values), a record cannot claim more than the escrow actually bound to it — the forgery-proof aggregate for threshold gates and Formula pricing. Use logic_as_u256_* to compare the sum."
                 },
                 {
                   "type": "object",
@@ -3285,7 +3379,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -3301,7 +3395,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -3317,7 +3411,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -3568,7 +3662,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -3584,7 +3678,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -3834,7 +3928,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -3865,7 +3959,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -3896,7 +3990,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -3912,7 +4006,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -3950,7 +4044,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -3966,7 +4060,7 @@
                           "type": "integer",
                           "minimum": 0,
                           "maximum": 255,
-                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                          "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                         }
                       },
                       "required": [
@@ -3990,7 +4084,7 @@
                             "type": "integer",
                             "minimum": 0,
                             "maximum": 255,
-                            "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                            "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                           }
                         },
                         "required": [
@@ -4067,7 +4161,7 @@
           "additionalProperties": false
         },
         "binding_hint": {
-          "description": "Phase 5 Guard capability hint. Provides semantic context (action + host_object + binding_field + optional rule/failure_conditions) for puzzle derivation. When provided, the response will include complete guard_advice (puzzle_status, matched_scene, suggested_patterns, confirmation_text, pending_questions). When absent, puzzle_status intent/binding dimensions are marked incomplete.",
+          "description": "Phase 5 Guard capability hint. Provides semantic context (action + host_object + binding_field + optional rule/failure_conditions) for puzzle derivation. When provided, the response will include complete guard_advice (puzzle_status, matched_scene, suggested_patterns, confirmation_text, pending_questions). When absent, puzzle_status intent and binding dimensions are marked incomplete.",
           "type": "object",
           "properties": {
             "action": {
@@ -4146,6 +4240,13 @@
       "additionalProperties": false,
       "description": "On-chain Guard creation. IMPORTANT: All defined data (include all submitted data) must be defined in the 'table' field. USAGE: Set 'namedNew' field with {name, tags?, onChain?} to name the new Guard (you may also use 'object' as an alias for 'namedNew' — the MCP preprocess will convert it automatically). The Guard is immutable once created. Define the validation logic in 'root' field. When root.type='file', the file can contain all Guard fields, and any fields defined in the schema will OVERRIDE the file content."
     },
+    "idempotency_key": {
+      "type": "string",
+      "minLength": 8,
+      "maxLength": 128,
+      "pattern": "^[A-Za-z0-9._:-]+$",
+      "description": "F-RQ-13A (prescription ⑨): idempotency key for this business attempt. REPLAY GUARD: if a previous call with the SAME key is still open (dispatched but outcome unresolved, or already committed), this call is HELD — you get a structured state_conflict envelope with the prior attempt's verification data instead of a second on-chain submission (the ghost-order guard: two live mainnet orders, two escrows). Lifecycle: a deterministic failure (nothing submitted / provably reverted) clears the key — fix the cause and retry with the SAME key; an unknown-outcome failure (submission may have landed) keeps the key HELD — verify on-chain state first (result.submission_verification tells you where to look), and only retry with a NEW key once the outcome is resolved. Keep one key per business attempt (e.g. 'ord-20261030-042-buy'); do not reuse across attempts."
+    },
     "env": {
       "type": "object",
       "properties": {
@@ -4166,7 +4267,7 @@
           "type": "boolean"
         },
         "network": {
-          "description": "Omit in client/chat contexts — the runtime stamps the user's CURRENT network (the client's UI selection). Standalone MCP/CLI: omit to use the current network; set ONLY when the user explicitly names a different network (a mismatch pauses for user confirmation). Never guess or hardcode a network.",
+          "description": "Omit in chat-client contexts — the runtime stamps the user's CURRENT network (the client's UI selection). Standalone MCP/CLI: omit to use the current network; set ONLY when the user explicitly names a different network (a mismatch pauses for user confirmation). Never guess or hardcode a network.",
           "type": "string",
           "enum": [
             "localnet",
@@ -4263,7 +4364,7 @@
               "type": "integer",
               "minimum": 0,
               "maximum": 255,
-              "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+              "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
             }
           },
           "required": [
@@ -4300,7 +4401,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 },
                 "convert_witness": {
                   "anyOf": [
@@ -5386,7 +5487,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -5411,7 +5512,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -5450,7 +5551,7 @@
                       "type": "integer",
                       "minimum": 0,
                       "maximum": 255,
-                      "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                      "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                     }
                   },
                   "required": [
@@ -5486,7 +5587,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -5503,7 +5604,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -5542,7 +5643,7 @@
                       "type": "integer",
                       "minimum": 0,
                       "maximum": 255,
-                      "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                      "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                     }
                   },
                   "required": [
@@ -5577,7 +5678,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -5594,7 +5695,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -5633,7 +5734,7 @@
                       "type": "integer",
                       "minimum": 0,
                       "maximum": 255,
-                      "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                      "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                     }
                   },
                   "required": [
@@ -5668,7 +5769,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 },
                 "convert_witness": {
                   "description": "Optional witness to derive the Progress object from the submitted Order (e.g. 'OrderProgress'): the table object is the ORDER address and the chain resolves its per-order Progress — one Guard serves every order. Omit when the table object is a concrete Progress address.",
@@ -5753,7 +5854,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 },
                 "convert_witness": {
                   "description": "Optional witness to derive the Progress object from the submitted Order (e.g. 'OrderProgress'): the table object is the ORDER address and the chain resolves its per-order Progress — one Guard serves every order. Omit when the table object is a concrete Progress address.",
@@ -5783,7 +5884,7 @@
                   "type": "string"
                 },
                 "nextNode": {
-                  "description": "Optional filter: next node name string to match — the canonical time anchor is where:{nextNode:'<node>'}, find:'last', which returns the IMMUTABLE moment that node was entered (1280 history.time is written once on entry and never rewritten, unlike the 1272 current-time read which refreshes on re-entry). An empty where {} with find:'last' returns the entry time of the CURRENT node — safe for node-SET gates.",
+                  "description": "Optional filter: next node name string to match — the canonical time anchor is where:{nextNode:'<node>'}, find:'last' for SINGLE-ENTRY states, which returns the IMMUTABLE moment that node was entered (1280 history.time is written once on entry and never rewritten, unlike the 1272 current-time read which refreshes on re-entry). For a RE-ENTERABLE closing-window state (withdrawal/return request nodes the buyer can re-enter) the anchor MUST be find:'first' — find:'last' lets every re-entry re-arm the window (tbs7 O16/O17 live reset exploit). An empty where {} with find:'last' returns the entry time of the CURRENT node — safe for node-SET gates.",
                   "type": "string"
                 },
                 "timeMin": {
@@ -5824,6 +5925,91 @@
           "additionalProperties": false,
           "description": "Returns U64. Returns the TIMESTAMP (ms) of the first or last history entry matching the filter conditions — the immutable entry moment of a node (query 1280 progress.history.time). Preferred over query 1272 progress.current_time for time anchors: 1272 reads the node's CURRENT time and refreshes on re-entry (drift-prone), while 1280 is written once on entering next_node and never rewritten. Throws error if no matching entry is found (Guard validation fails)."
         },
+        {
+          "type": "object",
+          "properties": {
+            "type": {
+              "type": "string",
+              "const": "query_progress_history_time_or_zero"
+            },
+            "object": {
+              "type": "object",
+              "properties": {
+                "identifier": {
+                  "type": "integer",
+                  "minimum": 0,
+                  "maximum": 255,
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                },
+                "convert_witness": {
+                  "description": "Optional witness to derive the Progress object from the submitted Order (e.g. 'OrderProgress'): the table object is the ORDER address and the chain resolves its per-order Progress — one Guard serves every order. Omit when the table object is a concrete Progress address.",
+                  "anyOf": [
+                    {
+                      "type": "integer",
+                      "minimum": -9007199254740991,
+                      "maximum": 9007199254740991
+                    },
+                    {
+                      "type": "string"
+                    }
+                  ]
+                }
+              },
+              "required": [
+                "identifier"
+              ],
+              "additionalProperties": false,
+              "description": "Reference to the queried object in the Guard table: a Progress address, or an Order address when convert_witness is set."
+            },
+            "where": {
+              "type": "object",
+              "properties": {
+                "node": {
+                  "description": "Optional filter: node name string to match.",
+                  "type": "string"
+                },
+                "nextNode": {
+                  "description": "Optional filter: next node name string to match — same anchor semantics as query_progress_history_time (where:{nextNode:'<node>'}, find:'last' = the IMMUTABLE moment that node was entered; find:'first' for RE-ENTERABLE states).",
+                  "type": "string"
+                },
+                "timeMin": {
+                  "description": "Optional filter: minimum timestamp (inclusive) for history entry time. Use string to represent U64 value.",
+                  "type": "string"
+                },
+                "timeMax": {
+                  "description": "Optional filter: maximum timestamp (inclusive) for history entry time. Use string to represent U64 value.",
+                  "type": "string"
+                },
+                "indexMin": {
+                  "description": "Optional filter: minimum history index (inclusive) to search within. Use string to represent U64 value.",
+                  "type": "string"
+                },
+                "indexMax": {
+                  "description": "Optional filter: maximum history index (inclusive) to search within. Use string to represent U64 value.",
+                  "type": "string"
+                }
+              },
+              "additionalProperties": false,
+              "description": "Filter conditions for the progress history time query."
+            },
+            "find": {
+              "type": "string",
+              "enum": [
+                "first",
+                "last"
+              ],
+              "description": "'first' finds the earliest matching history entry, 'last' finds the most recent matching history entry."
+            }
+          },
+          "required": [
+            "type",
+            "object",
+            "where",
+            "find"
+          ],
+          "additionalProperties": false,
+          "description": "Returns U64. S17-D (F-RQD2-04): the NO-MATCH twin of query 1280 progress.history.time — identical conditions, identical wire shape; when NO history entry matches it returns the sentinel 0 (the 'anchor node never entered' state) instead of throwing the runtime error that 1280 throws. Purpose: goal-missed / never-entered rails that 1280's abort turns into stranded funds (rqd2 O2: a 'refund when target not reached' rail anchored on nextNode:'funded' crashes for an order that never reached funded — the exact state the rail exists to protect). Sentinel 0 is unambiguous: a matched entry's time is always a real validator-clock timestamp > 0. Polarity: lesser_or_equal[or_zero, T] PASSES on never-entered; greater_or_equal FAILS. 'refund when never entered OR window elapsed' = logic_or[logic_equal(or_zero, 0), clock >= or_zero + window]. Choose 1280 when a missing anchor MUST fail the guard (delivery-window settlement legs); choose this when a missing anchor is a legitimate business state."
+        },
         {
           "type": "object",
           "properties": {
@@ -5838,7 +6024,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -5900,7 +6086,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -5988,7 +6174,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -6029,7 +6215,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -6080,7 +6266,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -6141,7 +6327,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -6212,7 +6398,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -6228,7 +6414,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -6244,7 +6430,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -6495,7 +6681,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -6511,7 +6697,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -6527,7 +6713,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -6778,7 +6964,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -6794,7 +6980,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -6810,7 +6996,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -7045,7 +7231,7 @@
             "where"
           ],
           "additionalProperties": false,
-          "description": "Returns U256. ESCROW-BOUND sum (query 1179): per-row min(row_value, order.amount of the Order the row id names); a row keyed by anything that is not an Order contributes 0 (fail-closed). Unlike query_repository_data_sum_where (self-reported row values), a record cannot claim more than the Order actually escrowed — the forgery-proof aggregate for threshold gates and Formula pricing. Use logic_as_u256_* to compare the sum."
+          "description": "Returns U256. ESCROW-BOUND sum (query 1179, live cap v139): per-row min(row_value, order.amount, LIVE allocation.balance of the Order the row id names) — only funds still in escrow right now count, so a refunded or already-disbursed order contributes 0 naturally; a row whose Order has no allocation link also contributes 0, while an unreadable allocation object aborts the query (corruption is never a silent 0). A row keyed by anything that is not an Order contributes 0 (fail-closed). Unlike query_repository_data_sum_where (self-reported row values), a record cannot claim more than the escrow actually bound to it — the forgery-proof aggregate for threshold gates and Formula pricing. Use logic_as_u256_* to compare the sum."
         },
         {
           "type": "object",
@@ -7061,7 +7247,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -7077,7 +7263,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -7093,7 +7279,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -7344,7 +7530,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -7360,7 +7546,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -7610,7 +7796,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -7641,7 +7827,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -7672,7 +7858,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -7688,7 +7874,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -7726,7 +7912,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -7742,7 +7928,7 @@
                   "type": "integer",
                   "minimum": 0,
                   "maximum": 255,
-                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                  "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                 }
               },
               "required": [
@@ -7766,7 +7952,7 @@
                     "type": "integer",
                     "minimum": 0,
                     "maximum": 255,
-                    "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails such as full refunds). SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
+                    "description": "Identifier (0-255) for data lookup in Guard table. Slot consensus (enforced on-chain at guard table construction): 0-220 = user slots (free for business guards); 221-253 = PROTOCOL-RESERVED (rejected on-chain — reserved so future protocol features get fixed slots without colliding with published guards); 255 = ONCE replay-protection slot on Allocation (byte-keyed, the submitted bytes are the once-key — use for per-period keys like period-<N>); 254 = ONCE-FOR-OBJECT slot on Allocation (chain-derived key = bcs(the Allocation's payment_info.for_object); the submitted bytes are ignored and the submission only arms the slot — use for one-shot per-order rails whose payee is NOT the order itself, such as settlement releases and incentive/bounty claims). NEVER arm 254 on a refund rail: a refund pays the submitted Order through user slot 0, and a refund leg re-entered in a later renewal period would abort E_ONCE_TRIGGERED (16) forever — refund once-ness comes from the terminal-node topology, never from a once slot. SLOT 0 SEMANTICS: slot 0 carries the transacted Order address by convention. As a submission slot it is legal on order/allocation/machine rails (the order exists when those verify), but FORBIDDEN on a Service buy_guard — the order does not exist when the buy-time passport is verified, so the mount is refused (service abort 43)."
                   }
                 },
                 "required": [