Vocabulary

The record uses named subjects and defined meanings. Your agent reads the relevant vocabulary before it writes a line.

Three parts of the vocabulary

Part	What it describes	Example
Subject kind	The category of a subject.	A person, place, asset or project.
Entry kind	What an entry records.	A decision, observation or commitment.
Predicate	What a line says about its subject.	Who owns an asset, or when a commitment is due.

A predicate has a defined meaning. Similar words can mean different relationships. The Syderial Decider checks the selected meaning against the statement and its source.

Your agent uses the subjects and meanings available in the workspace. It can’t turn an invented subject or a new word into an accepted record by calling it approved.

Vocabulary growth

Coming soon

The workspace vocabulary extends to subject kinds and entry kinds in one registry editor. An administrator or boundary owner can preview sample entries and lines before approving a change. This editor and workspace activation flow aren’t available yet.

In that flow, repeated usage suggests a new meaning or kind. Syderial checks examples and nearby meanings. A person reviews what the record will look like and approves the addition. Suggested vocabulary doesn’t become active on its own.

Each workspace chooses which vocabulary it uses. Sharing a vocabulary definition doesn’t share the workspace’s sources or statements.

What stays consistent

Vocabulary names can grow. The record still distinguishes statements, observations and actions. Every line still needs evidence, access labels and a recorded outcome. A new kind doesn’t bypass those rules.

See The journal for entries and lines.