paperlab 0.8.0 → 0.8.1

package/dist/fx.d.cts

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
-import { D as DamageSource } from './damageContract-nF1fgK7P.cjs';
-export { a as DAMAGE_CHANNELS, b as DAMAGE_LOOK_DEFAULTS, c as DamageLook } from './damageContract-nF1fgK7P.cjs';
+import { D as DamageSource } from './damageContract-9RC4egJg.cjs';
+export { a as DAMAGE_CHANNELS, b as DAMAGE_LOOK_DEFAULTS, c as DamageLook } from './damageContract-9RC4egJg.cjs';
 import * as react from 'react';
 import { ReactNode } from 'react';
 import * as THREE from 'three';
@@ -366,7 +366,7 @@ declare const particlePresets: {
      * caught the bug in the version before this one. That version said "the hot
      * end is now ~5.6, well over the bloom threshold" — and 5.6 was an ABSOLUTE
      * luminance, while paper white under `window` is 1.6. So the hottest spark
-     * in the frame was **3.5× paper, under the spec's own 4× floor**, and its
+     * in the frame was **3.5× paper, under the 4× floor**, and its
      * own comment said otherwise. A number that cannot be compared to anything
      * is a number nobody can check.
      *
@@ -540,8 +540,8 @@ interface FireEmitterOptions {
     };
 }
 /**
- * How much each kind leaves the front, per texel per second — Noor's tune in
- * the lab on 2026-09-13, which the lab starts from and `/hands` inherits.
+ * How much each kind leaves the front, per texel per second — the tune made in
+ * the lab, which the lab starts from and `/hands` inherits.
  *
  * The simulator's smoke is the main smoke of a burning sheet, since it is the
  * same fluid the flames are made of; these sprite puffs, once switched off
@@ -576,8 +576,8 @@ declare class FireEmitter {
 }
 
 /**
- * The pool, drawn — three kinds, three ways, because the spec's three
- * particles are three different things (paperlab-fx-fire-spec.md §8).
+ * The pool, drawn — three kinds, three ways, because a fire's three
+ * particles are three different things.
  *
  * - **Embers** are light, moving fast: quads STRETCHED along their own
  *   screen-space velocity into streaks, a bright head and a fading tail,
@@ -655,21 +655,21 @@ interface FxQualitySettings {
      * Bloom is a blur, and a blur at half resolution is a quarter of the
      * fill-rate for a glow that is soft anyway — the cheapest thing a phone
      * can give up that still leaves every zone and every flame on screen
-     * (spec §12: tiers thin post quality, never what is shown). Read by
+     * (tiers thin post quality, never what is shown). Read by
      * `FxPost`.
      */
     bloomScale: number;
     /**
-     * The most flames standing at once. The spec's §12 said 8 / 16 / 32; a ring
+     * The most flames standing at once. It was 8 / 16 / 32; a ring
      * of fire that is dense in clusters and broken by gaps needs more tongues
-     * than that, and Noor's direction (a living, uneven ring, never a crown)
-     * came later and wins — 16 / 36 / 64. Every tier has real flames; a phone
+     * than that (a living, uneven ring, never a crown), so it is
+     * 16 / 36 / 64. Every tier has real flames; a phone
      * gets fewer tongues, never the cheap version.
      * Read by `FxFlames`.
      */
     flames: number;
     /**
-     * The most of each particle kind in the air at once (spec §12), inside the
+     * The most of each particle kind in the air at once, inside the
      * `particles` budget. Read by `FireEmitter` through its `caps` option.
      */
     caps: {
@@ -681,7 +681,7 @@ interface FxQualitySettings {
      * Heat haze strength in pixels at 1080p; 0 turns it off. Read by `FxPost`.
      *
      * High tier only, and half what it was. It was 3.8 px on two tiers against
-     * §10's 1–3, and invisible in every capture at either — a few pixels of
+     * the 1–3 wanted, and invisible in every capture at either — a few pixels of
      * wobble reads as nothing while the fluid beside it is moving. It is also
      * still driven from `flameAnchors`, which is where the SPRITE flames stand,
      * not where the fluid actually burns; until it reads the fluid's own heat
@@ -731,7 +731,7 @@ interface FxPostProps {
     threshold?: number;
     /**
      * The burning field, and where its sheet is — for the heat haze above its
-     * flames and the frame's warm grade as it grows (§7). Leave both out and
+     * flames and the frame's warm grade as it grows. Leave both out and
      * the pass is bloom and the tone curve alone.
      */
     field?: DamageField;
@@ -762,7 +762,7 @@ declare function FxPost(props: FxPostProps): react.JSX.Element;
  * were identical: most presets are safe from 0.8–0.9, `studio` from 1.1, and
  * `window` — the brightest — only from 1.6. The brightest preset has to set
  * this, because a threshold that lets paper bloom under any preset brings back
- * the painted-glow failure of §0.
+ * the painted-glow failure of the first fire.
  *
  * Re-measure it with `pnpm test:fire-look` if a preset's lighting changes.
  */
@@ -775,14 +775,14 @@ declare const PAPER_WHITE = 1.6;
  * the number survives: it is not "3.6", it is "clear of the brightest paper".
  *
  * **Do not lower it to make fire bloom.** That is the wrong end of the
- * problem, and the review that found the fluid's flames under it said so:
+ * problem, and a visual review that found the fluid's flames under it said so:
  * `window`'s paper blooms from 1.6, so lowering the threshold blooms paper,
  * which is the painted glow again. Raise what the fire EMITS.
  */
 declare const FX_BLOOM_THRESHOLD: number;
 /**
  * What the spec asks a glowing part of a fire to reach, in multiples of paper
- * white (§4.3). The band `emission.test.ts` holds every emitter to.
+ * white. The band `emission.test.ts` holds every emitter to.
  */
 declare const FIRE_GLOW: readonly [4, 8];
 /** One sRGB channel (0..1) to linear. The transfer function, not a gamma. */
@@ -845,8 +845,8 @@ declare const FIRE_SOOT_SCALE = 3;
  * multiplier on whatever clears the threshold, so its right value depends
  * entirely on how much fire is authored above it. With a core authored to
  * over-expose, 0.55 was the most the black stage could take; the flame of
- * {@link FIRE_ZONES} (Noor, 2026-09-13) authors none of it past the
- * threshold, and 1.25 is her tune for it. `pnpm test:fire-budget` holds the
+ * {@link FIRE_ZONES} authors none of it past the
+ * threshold, and 1.25 is the tune for it. `pnpm test:fire-budget` holds the
  * stage black and the paper unbloomed whatever this is set to.
  */
 declare const FX_BLOOM = 1.25;
@@ -882,7 +882,7 @@ declare const FX_BLOOM = 1.25;
  * both ways. Above it, a flame keeps its light in a bright room but loses its
  * colour to the tone curve; below it, the colour holds, and a flame drawn
  * opaque risks reading as a decal on the sheet rather than as light. The
- * defaults sit below it (Noor, 2026-09-13), with the bloom carrying the glow.
+ * defaults sit below it, with the bloom carrying the glow.
  */
 interface FireZones {
     root: {
@@ -913,7 +913,7 @@ type FireZonesInput = {
     [Z in keyof FireZones]?: Partial<FireZones[Z]>;
 };
 /**
- * Noor's tune in the lab on 2026-09-13, and the source of truth for how a
+ * The tune made in `/fx-lab`, and the source of truth for how a
  * flame looks: the lab starts from it and `/hands` inherits it. A gentler
  * flame than the one it replaced — every zone sits under the bloom threshold,
  * so its glow comes from the bloom's strength ({@link FX_BLOOM}) spreading
@@ -938,9 +938,9 @@ interface AfterglowOptions {
 /**
  * The embers a burn leaves behind, drawn over the field it came from.
  *
- * `paperlab-fx-fire-spec.md` §9, "Smoulder": after the flames, glowing spots
+ * Smoulder: after the flames, glowing spots
  * crawl along the edge, flare on a breath, and go out one by one over
- * seconds (§4.10). The field cannot do this, and it is not a tuning problem:
+ * seconds. The field cannot do this, and it is not a tuning problem:
  * a burn blown out loses its heat in a fraction of a second — below ignition
  * everywhere or it recovers — so its own heat channel has nothing left to
  * smoulder with.
@@ -954,7 +954,7 @@ interface AfterglowOptions {
  * breath flares what is left.
  *
  * Only the sheet reads it. Flames and the fire light read the FIELD, so the
- * flames die with the gas (§4.1) while the edge keeps glowing; the physics
+ * flames die with the gas while the edge keeps glowing; the physics
  * reads char, saturation and presence, which pass through untouched.
  */
 declare class Afterglow implements DamageSource {
@@ -977,7 +977,7 @@ declare class Afterglow implements DamageSource {
     get smouldering(): boolean;
     /**
      * Advance by `dt`, after the field has stepped. `blow` is the breath on the
-     * sheet, 0..1: it flares what is left (§10.6, "on smoulder: beads flare,
+     * sheet, 0..1: it flares what is left ("on smoulder: beads flare,
      * then fade").
      */
     step(dt: number, blow?: number): void;
@@ -994,7 +994,7 @@ interface FxFlamesProps {
     quality?: FxQualityTier;
     /**
      * The air, world units a second — pass the particle pool's `wind`, which is
-     * read every frame. Flames lean away from it and shorten (§10.6).
+     * read every frame. Flames lean away from it and shorten.
      */
     wind?: readonly [number, number, number];
 }
@@ -1002,8 +1002,8 @@ interface FxFlamesProps {
  * The flames of a burn: separate tongues of burning gas, standing just off
  * the char, rising straight up whatever the sheet is doing.
  *
- * `paperlab-fx-fire-spec.md` §6. Each tongue is a quad that turns to face the
- * camera about WORLD up — never the sheet's normal (§13.9) — so a flame on a
+ * Each tongue is a quad that turns to face the
+ * camera about WORLD up — never the sheet's normal — so a flame on a
  * sheet held flat still rises to the ceiling. The shader is upward-scrolling,
  * domain-warped noise inside a teardrop, coloured on the flame's own
  * blackbody ramp: a dim indigo root, a yellow-white core, orange edges and
@@ -1042,8 +1042,8 @@ declare function FxWisps({ glow, field, locate, wind }: FxWispsProps): react.JSX
 
 /**
  * The fire simulator's controls — by the names, and at the defaults, of the
- * fluid-fire tool Noor pointed at (Emission, Combustion, Fuel & air, Motion
- * & turbulence), so the lab's panel reads like the one she knows.
+ * fluid-fire tool it was modelled on (Emission, Combustion, Fuel & air, Motion
+ * & turbulence), so the lab's panel reads like that one.
  *
  * The numbers are the panel's, not the solver's. `solverUniforms` is the one
  * place they are turned into this solver's units — world units (a default
@@ -1102,8 +1102,7 @@ interface FireFluidParams {
     smokeAfter: number;
 }
 /**
- * The defaults — the panel's names, at the values Noor tuned in the lab on
- * 2026-09-12. No turbulence of its own: the motion comes from vorticity,
+ * The defaults — the panel's names, at the values tuned in the lab. No turbulence of its own: the motion comes from vorticity,
  * the radial impulse and the uneven rim that feeds it.
  */
 declare const fireFluidDefaults: FireFluidParams;
@@ -1327,7 +1326,7 @@ interface FxFireLightProps {
     shadows?: boolean;
 }
 /**
- * Fire is a light source (§4.8, §7). A fire that changes nothing around it
+ * Fire is a light source. A fire that changes nothing around it
  * looks pasted on.
  *
  * One warm point light for each place the fire is gathered — up to
@@ -1345,7 +1344,7 @@ interface FxFireLightProps {
  *
  * And one dimmer light on the FAR side of the sheet, at the fire as a whole,
  * for translucency: paper is thin, and a fire in front of it glows through to
- * the back (§7). The sheet's own material lights its back face from whatever
+ * the back. The sheet's own material lights its back face from whatever
  * is behind it.
  *
  * Every light is mounted all the time and only its intensity changes, so a
@@ -1355,7 +1354,7 @@ interface FxFireLightProps {
 declare function FxFireLight({ field, locate, gain, shadows }: FxFireLightProps): react.JSX.Element;
 /**
  * Light per unit of front length; the front runs to ~0.045 at a burn's peak.
- * Noor's tune, 2026-09-13 (it was 42).
+ * Tuned in `/fx-lab` (it was 42).
  */
 declare const FIRE_LIGHT_GAIN = 26;
 
@@ -1392,8 +1391,7 @@ interface FxMatchFlameProps {
     };
 }
 /**
- * A match, held: `paperlab-fx-fire-spec.md` §10, the parts that are the
- * flame's to draw.
+ * A match, held: the parts of it that are the flame's to draw.
  *
  * - **Arming.** Friction building: a few tiny sparks and a warm point that
  *   grows at the pinch. A pinch released early (a flick) fizzles — nothing
@@ -1407,7 +1405,7 @@ interface FxMatchFlameProps {
  * - **Blown.** It leans away and flickers hard; when the page says it has
  *   gone out, it leaves a soft puff behind.
  * - **Light.** It lights the sheet warm before anything scorches — bringing
- *   the flame near the paper is the first thing people notice (§10.4).
+ *   the flame near the paper is the first thing people notice.
  *
  * It owns its own clock and its own handful of particles: nothing here is
  * part of a burn anyone replays.
@@ -1417,7 +1415,7 @@ declare function FxMatchFlame({ match }: FxMatchFlameProps): react.JSX.Element;
 /**
  * Where a burn's flames stand, read off the field.
  *
- * `paperlab-fx-fire-spec.md` §4.1: paper does not burn, the gas does. Heat
+ * Paper does not burn, the gas does. Heat
  * cooks the cellulose into gas, which burns just ABOVE the surface, rooted
  * over the char right behind the ember line — so a flame belongs on the edge
  * of the hole, where it is hot, and nowhere else. Where the heat has gone
@@ -1435,7 +1433,7 @@ interface FlameAnchor {
     x: number;
     y: number;
     z: number;
-    /** World units. 10–40 mm at A4 (§6), scaled by heat and by which rim it is on. */
+    /** World units. 10–40 mm at A4, scaled by heat and by which rim it is on. */
     height: number;
     width: number;
     /** Stable while the cell burns, so a flame keeps its own flicker frame to frame. */
@@ -1472,7 +1470,7 @@ declare function flameAnchors(field: DamageField, locate: SurfaceLocator, max: n
 /**
  * How much a flame has puffed up at a moment — the same function the flame
  * shader runs, so the fire light flickers WITH the flames rather than beside
- * them (§7). Value noise, 10–15 Hz, seeded per flame: neighbours never move
+ * them. Value noise, 10–15 Hz, seeded per flame: neighbours never move
  * in step, and nothing is a sine.
  */
 declare function flamePuff(seed: number, time: number): number;
@@ -1795,13 +1793,13 @@ declare class FireSound {
     update(dt: number, stats: FieldStats, at?: SoundAt | null): void;
     /**
      * A match struck: the scratch of the head across the box, then the hiss of
-     * it flaring as the head burns off (spec §10.2). Two bursts of the shared
+     * it flaring as the head burns off. Two bursts of the shared
      * noise, one bright and short, one breathier and longer.
      */
     strike(): void;
-    /** Blown out: a soft, low breath of noise (spec §10.6). */
+    /** Blown out: a soft, low breath of noise. */
     puff(): void;
-    /** One ember popping in the air — a tiny click on the frame it flashes (spec §8.1). */
+    /** One ember popping in the air — a tiny click on the frame it flashes. */
     pop(): void;
     /** Silence, now — the flame blown out, or the page going away. */
     stop(): void;

package/dist/fx.d.ts

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
-import { D as DamageSource } from './damageContract-nF1fgK7P.js';
-export { a as DAMAGE_CHANNELS, b as DAMAGE_LOOK_DEFAULTS, c as DamageLook } from './damageContract-nF1fgK7P.js';
+import { D as DamageSource } from './damageContract-9RC4egJg.js';
+export { a as DAMAGE_CHANNELS, b as DAMAGE_LOOK_DEFAULTS, c as DamageLook } from './damageContract-9RC4egJg.js';
 import * as react from 'react';
 import { ReactNode } from 'react';
 import * as THREE from 'three';
@@ -366,7 +366,7 @@ declare const particlePresets: {
      * caught the bug in the version before this one. That version said "the hot
      * end is now ~5.6, well over the bloom threshold" — and 5.6 was an ABSOLUTE
      * luminance, while paper white under `window` is 1.6. So the hottest spark
-     * in the frame was **3.5× paper, under the spec's own 4× floor**, and its
+     * in the frame was **3.5× paper, under the 4× floor**, and its
      * own comment said otherwise. A number that cannot be compared to anything
      * is a number nobody can check.
      *
@@ -540,8 +540,8 @@ interface FireEmitterOptions {
     };
 }
 /**
- * How much each kind leaves the front, per texel per second — Noor's tune in
- * the lab on 2026-09-13, which the lab starts from and `/hands` inherits.
+ * How much each kind leaves the front, per texel per second — the tune made in
+ * the lab, which the lab starts from and `/hands` inherits.
  *
  * The simulator's smoke is the main smoke of a burning sheet, since it is the
  * same fluid the flames are made of; these sprite puffs, once switched off
@@ -576,8 +576,8 @@ declare class FireEmitter {
 }
 
 /**
- * The pool, drawn — three kinds, three ways, because the spec's three
- * particles are three different things (paperlab-fx-fire-spec.md §8).
+ * The pool, drawn — three kinds, three ways, because a fire's three
+ * particles are three different things.
  *
  * - **Embers** are light, moving fast: quads STRETCHED along their own
  *   screen-space velocity into streaks, a bright head and a fading tail,
@@ -655,21 +655,21 @@ interface FxQualitySettings {
      * Bloom is a blur, and a blur at half resolution is a quarter of the
      * fill-rate for a glow that is soft anyway — the cheapest thing a phone
      * can give up that still leaves every zone and every flame on screen
-     * (spec §12: tiers thin post quality, never what is shown). Read by
+     * (tiers thin post quality, never what is shown). Read by
      * `FxPost`.
      */
     bloomScale: number;
     /**
-     * The most flames standing at once. The spec's §12 said 8 / 16 / 32; a ring
+     * The most flames standing at once. It was 8 / 16 / 32; a ring
      * of fire that is dense in clusters and broken by gaps needs more tongues
-     * than that, and Noor's direction (a living, uneven ring, never a crown)
-     * came later and wins — 16 / 36 / 64. Every tier has real flames; a phone
+     * than that (a living, uneven ring, never a crown), so it is
+     * 16 / 36 / 64. Every tier has real flames; a phone
      * gets fewer tongues, never the cheap version.
      * Read by `FxFlames`.
      */
     flames: number;
     /**
-     * The most of each particle kind in the air at once (spec §12), inside the
+     * The most of each particle kind in the air at once, inside the
      * `particles` budget. Read by `FireEmitter` through its `caps` option.
      */
     caps: {
@@ -681,7 +681,7 @@ interface FxQualitySettings {
      * Heat haze strength in pixels at 1080p; 0 turns it off. Read by `FxPost`.
      *
      * High tier only, and half what it was. It was 3.8 px on two tiers against
-     * §10's 1–3, and invisible in every capture at either — a few pixels of
+     * the 1–3 wanted, and invisible in every capture at either — a few pixels of
      * wobble reads as nothing while the fluid beside it is moving. It is also
      * still driven from `flameAnchors`, which is where the SPRITE flames stand,
      * not where the fluid actually burns; until it reads the fluid's own heat
@@ -731,7 +731,7 @@ interface FxPostProps {
     threshold?: number;
     /**
      * The burning field, and where its sheet is — for the heat haze above its
-     * flames and the frame's warm grade as it grows (§7). Leave both out and
+     * flames and the frame's warm grade as it grows. Leave both out and
      * the pass is bloom and the tone curve alone.
      */
     field?: DamageField;
@@ -762,7 +762,7 @@ declare function FxPost(props: FxPostProps): react.JSX.Element;
  * were identical: most presets are safe from 0.8–0.9, `studio` from 1.1, and
  * `window` — the brightest — only from 1.6. The brightest preset has to set
  * this, because a threshold that lets paper bloom under any preset brings back
- * the painted-glow failure of §0.
+ * the painted-glow failure of the first fire.
  *
  * Re-measure it with `pnpm test:fire-look` if a preset's lighting changes.
  */
@@ -775,14 +775,14 @@ declare const PAPER_WHITE = 1.6;
  * the number survives: it is not "3.6", it is "clear of the brightest paper".
  *
  * **Do not lower it to make fire bloom.** That is the wrong end of the
- * problem, and the review that found the fluid's flames under it said so:
+ * problem, and a visual review that found the fluid's flames under it said so:
  * `window`'s paper blooms from 1.6, so lowering the threshold blooms paper,
  * which is the painted glow again. Raise what the fire EMITS.
  */
 declare const FX_BLOOM_THRESHOLD: number;
 /**
  * What the spec asks a glowing part of a fire to reach, in multiples of paper
- * white (§4.3). The band `emission.test.ts` holds every emitter to.
+ * white. The band `emission.test.ts` holds every emitter to.
  */
 declare const FIRE_GLOW: readonly [4, 8];
 /** One sRGB channel (0..1) to linear. The transfer function, not a gamma. */
@@ -845,8 +845,8 @@ declare const FIRE_SOOT_SCALE = 3;
  * multiplier on whatever clears the threshold, so its right value depends
  * entirely on how much fire is authored above it. With a core authored to
  * over-expose, 0.55 was the most the black stage could take; the flame of
- * {@link FIRE_ZONES} (Noor, 2026-09-13) authors none of it past the
- * threshold, and 1.25 is her tune for it. `pnpm test:fire-budget` holds the
+ * {@link FIRE_ZONES} authors none of it past the
+ * threshold, and 1.25 is the tune for it. `pnpm test:fire-budget` holds the
  * stage black and the paper unbloomed whatever this is set to.
  */
 declare const FX_BLOOM = 1.25;
@@ -882,7 +882,7 @@ declare const FX_BLOOM = 1.25;
  * both ways. Above it, a flame keeps its light in a bright room but loses its
  * colour to the tone curve; below it, the colour holds, and a flame drawn
  * opaque risks reading as a decal on the sheet rather than as light. The
- * defaults sit below it (Noor, 2026-09-13), with the bloom carrying the glow.
+ * defaults sit below it, with the bloom carrying the glow.
  */
 interface FireZones {
     root: {
@@ -913,7 +913,7 @@ type FireZonesInput = {
     [Z in keyof FireZones]?: Partial<FireZones[Z]>;
 };
 /**
- * Noor's tune in the lab on 2026-09-13, and the source of truth for how a
+ * The tune made in `/fx-lab`, and the source of truth for how a
  * flame looks: the lab starts from it and `/hands` inherits it. A gentler
  * flame than the one it replaced — every zone sits under the bloom threshold,
  * so its glow comes from the bloom's strength ({@link FX_BLOOM}) spreading
@@ -938,9 +938,9 @@ interface AfterglowOptions {
 /**
  * The embers a burn leaves behind, drawn over the field it came from.
  *
- * `paperlab-fx-fire-spec.md` §9, "Smoulder": after the flames, glowing spots
+ * Smoulder: after the flames, glowing spots
  * crawl along the edge, flare on a breath, and go out one by one over
- * seconds (§4.10). The field cannot do this, and it is not a tuning problem:
+ * seconds. The field cannot do this, and it is not a tuning problem:
  * a burn blown out loses its heat in a fraction of a second — below ignition
  * everywhere or it recovers — so its own heat channel has nothing left to
  * smoulder with.
@@ -954,7 +954,7 @@ interface AfterglowOptions {
  * breath flares what is left.
  *
  * Only the sheet reads it. Flames and the fire light read the FIELD, so the
- * flames die with the gas (§4.1) while the edge keeps glowing; the physics
+ * flames die with the gas while the edge keeps glowing; the physics
  * reads char, saturation and presence, which pass through untouched.
  */
 declare class Afterglow implements DamageSource {
@@ -977,7 +977,7 @@ declare class Afterglow implements DamageSource {
     get smouldering(): boolean;
     /**
      * Advance by `dt`, after the field has stepped. `blow` is the breath on the
-     * sheet, 0..1: it flares what is left (§10.6, "on smoulder: beads flare,
+     * sheet, 0..1: it flares what is left ("on smoulder: beads flare,
      * then fade").
      */
     step(dt: number, blow?: number): void;
@@ -994,7 +994,7 @@ interface FxFlamesProps {
     quality?: FxQualityTier;
     /**
      * The air, world units a second — pass the particle pool's `wind`, which is
-     * read every frame. Flames lean away from it and shorten (§10.6).
+     * read every frame. Flames lean away from it and shorten.
      */
     wind?: readonly [number, number, number];
 }
@@ -1002,8 +1002,8 @@ interface FxFlamesProps {
  * The flames of a burn: separate tongues of burning gas, standing just off
  * the char, rising straight up whatever the sheet is doing.
  *
- * `paperlab-fx-fire-spec.md` §6. Each tongue is a quad that turns to face the
- * camera about WORLD up — never the sheet's normal (§13.9) — so a flame on a
+ * Each tongue is a quad that turns to face the
+ * camera about WORLD up — never the sheet's normal — so a flame on a
  * sheet held flat still rises to the ceiling. The shader is upward-scrolling,
  * domain-warped noise inside a teardrop, coloured on the flame's own
  * blackbody ramp: a dim indigo root, a yellow-white core, orange edges and
@@ -1042,8 +1042,8 @@ declare function FxWisps({ glow, field, locate, wind }: FxWispsProps): react.JSX
 
 /**
  * The fire simulator's controls — by the names, and at the defaults, of the
- * fluid-fire tool Noor pointed at (Emission, Combustion, Fuel & air, Motion
- * & turbulence), so the lab's panel reads like the one she knows.
+ * fluid-fire tool it was modelled on (Emission, Combustion, Fuel & air, Motion
+ * & turbulence), so the lab's panel reads like that one.
  *
  * The numbers are the panel's, not the solver's. `solverUniforms` is the one
  * place they are turned into this solver's units — world units (a default
@@ -1102,8 +1102,7 @@ interface FireFluidParams {
     smokeAfter: number;
 }
 /**
- * The defaults — the panel's names, at the values Noor tuned in the lab on
- * 2026-09-12. No turbulence of its own: the motion comes from vorticity,
+ * The defaults — the panel's names, at the values tuned in the lab. No turbulence of its own: the motion comes from vorticity,
  * the radial impulse and the uneven rim that feeds it.
  */
 declare const fireFluidDefaults: FireFluidParams;
@@ -1327,7 +1326,7 @@ interface FxFireLightProps {
     shadows?: boolean;
 }
 /**
- * Fire is a light source (§4.8, §7). A fire that changes nothing around it
+ * Fire is a light source. A fire that changes nothing around it
  * looks pasted on.
  *
  * One warm point light for each place the fire is gathered — up to
@@ -1345,7 +1344,7 @@ interface FxFireLightProps {
  *
  * And one dimmer light on the FAR side of the sheet, at the fire as a whole,
  * for translucency: paper is thin, and a fire in front of it glows through to
- * the back (§7). The sheet's own material lights its back face from whatever
+ * the back. The sheet's own material lights its back face from whatever
  * is behind it.
  *
  * Every light is mounted all the time and only its intensity changes, so a
@@ -1355,7 +1354,7 @@ interface FxFireLightProps {
 declare function FxFireLight({ field, locate, gain, shadows }: FxFireLightProps): react.JSX.Element;
 /**
  * Light per unit of front length; the front runs to ~0.045 at a burn's peak.
- * Noor's tune, 2026-09-13 (it was 42).
+ * Tuned in `/fx-lab` (it was 42).
  */
 declare const FIRE_LIGHT_GAIN = 26;
 
@@ -1392,8 +1391,7 @@ interface FxMatchFlameProps {
     };
 }
 /**
- * A match, held: `paperlab-fx-fire-spec.md` §10, the parts that are the
- * flame's to draw.
+ * A match, held: the parts of it that are the flame's to draw.
  *
  * - **Arming.** Friction building: a few tiny sparks and a warm point that
  *   grows at the pinch. A pinch released early (a flick) fizzles — nothing
@@ -1407,7 +1405,7 @@ interface FxMatchFlameProps {
  * - **Blown.** It leans away and flickers hard; when the page says it has
  *   gone out, it leaves a soft puff behind.
  * - **Light.** It lights the sheet warm before anything scorches — bringing
- *   the flame near the paper is the first thing people notice (§10.4).
+ *   the flame near the paper is the first thing people notice.
  *
  * It owns its own clock and its own handful of particles: nothing here is
  * part of a burn anyone replays.
@@ -1417,7 +1415,7 @@ declare function FxMatchFlame({ match }: FxMatchFlameProps): react.JSX.Element;
 /**
  * Where a burn's flames stand, read off the field.
  *
- * `paperlab-fx-fire-spec.md` §4.1: paper does not burn, the gas does. Heat
+ * Paper does not burn, the gas does. Heat
  * cooks the cellulose into gas, which burns just ABOVE the surface, rooted
  * over the char right behind the ember line — so a flame belongs on the edge
  * of the hole, where it is hot, and nowhere else. Where the heat has gone
@@ -1435,7 +1433,7 @@ interface FlameAnchor {
     x: number;
     y: number;
     z: number;
-    /** World units. 10–40 mm at A4 (§6), scaled by heat and by which rim it is on. */
+    /** World units. 10–40 mm at A4, scaled by heat and by which rim it is on. */
     height: number;
     width: number;
     /** Stable while the cell burns, so a flame keeps its own flicker frame to frame. */
@@ -1472,7 +1470,7 @@ declare function flameAnchors(field: DamageField, locate: SurfaceLocator, max: n
 /**
  * How much a flame has puffed up at a moment — the same function the flame
  * shader runs, so the fire light flickers WITH the flames rather than beside
- * them (§7). Value noise, 10–15 Hz, seeded per flame: neighbours never move
+ * them. Value noise, 10–15 Hz, seeded per flame: neighbours never move
  * in step, and nothing is a sine.
  */
 declare function flamePuff(seed: number, time: number): number;
@@ -1795,13 +1793,13 @@ declare class FireSound {
     update(dt: number, stats: FieldStats, at?: SoundAt | null): void;
     /**
      * A match struck: the scratch of the head across the box, then the hiss of
-     * it flaring as the head burns off (spec §10.2). Two bursts of the shared
+     * it flaring as the head burns off. Two bursts of the shared
      * noise, one bright and short, one breathier and longer.
      */
     strike(): void;
-    /** Blown out: a soft, low breath of noise (spec §10.6). */
+    /** Blown out: a soft, low breath of noise. */
     puff(): void;
-    /** One ember popping in the air — a tiny click on the frame it flashes (spec §8.1). */
+    /** One ember popping in the air — a tiny click on the frame it flashes. */
     pop(): void;
     /** Silence, now — the flame blown out, or the page going away. */
     stop(): void;