The rule is simple:
> **The Purple Report does not copy other institutions. It uses them as sensors, then translates their signals into eduKateSG’s original CivOS / PlanetOS / Equilibrium reading.**
The uploaded Equilibrium branch already defines the internal eduKateSG engine: civilisation as a high-rise through time, every year as a floor, every corridor as an option, PlanetOS as full floor space, and burn routes as the use of tomorrow’s rooms for today’s comfort. 
The Purple Report then uses external institutions as **evidence sensors**, not as replacement authors.
---
# 1. Why This Sweep Exists
The internet already has excellent source organs:
* health dashboards
* food-security monitors
* disaster alerts
* climate datasets
* energy reports
* conflict trackers
* development indicators
* education data
* child welfare data
* migration data
* humanitarian updates
* economic forecasts
* long-run data libraries
* media wires
But most of them remain inside their own domains.
The Purple Report’s job is different.
It asks:

eduKateSG’s Purple Report pages already define the report as a civilisation-health reporting tower that reads whether civilisation is stabilising, drifting, overloading, repairing, fragmenting, or approaching hidden failure nodes. The Daily template specifically asks what changed today, what system moved, and what should be watched next. ([eduKate Singapore][1])
So this activation sweep tells the Purple Report:

---
# 2. Copyright-Safe Core Rule

Use external sources for:

Do **not** copy:

The legal principle is that copyright protects the **expression** of ideas, not the underlying facts or ideas themselves. IPOS states that copyright protects the expression of ideas in tangible form, and Singapore Law Watch similarly notes that there is no copyright in ideas, information, principles, and facts as such; copyright protects how they are expressed. ([ipos.gov.sg][2])
So the safe Purple Report method is:
> **Summarise the source signal briefly, cite it, then produce eduKateSG’s own CivOS / PlanetOS / Equilibrium interpretation.**
---
# 3. Three-Layer Crosswalk Method
Every source should be processed through three layers.

## Example

This keeps the output original.
The source gives the signal.
eduKateSG gives the system reading.
---
# 4. Source Intake Classes

Each source class has a different job.
The Purple Report must not flatten them.
A WHO alert is not the same as a Reuters report.
An IMF forecast is not the same as an ACLED event dataset.
An IPCC assessment is not the same as today’s heatwave warning.
A WFP HungerMap signal is not the same as a long-run Our World in Data chart.
Each source becomes a different sensor.
---
# 5. ExpertSource 10/10 Scoring

Runtime rule:

For daily reporting, use lower-confidence sources only as **Shadow Signals**, not as confirmed findings.
---
# 6. Source Registry Sweep
## A. HealthOS Sources
| Source                                 | Use in Purple Report                 | Crosswalk                                      |
| -------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------ | ---------------------------------------------- |
| WHO Health Emergency Dashboard         | Public health events and emergencies | HealthOS, Disease Buffer, Institutional Repair |
| WHO Disease Outbreak News              | Confirmed outbreak summaries         | HealthOS, Time Loop, Public Trust              |
| National health ministries             | Local official status                | Local HealthOS                                 |
| CDC / ECDC / Africa CDC where relevant | Regional surveillance                | HealthOS / RegionalOS                          |
WHO’s Health Emergency Dashboard says it shares information about public-health events and emergencies and refreshes data frequently; that makes it a strong HealthOS sensor, but still one that must be cited and interpreted rather than copied. ([extranet.who.int][3])
Purple Report reading pattern:

---
## B. WarOS / Conflict Sources
| Source                         | Use in Purple Report                | Crosswalk                    |
| ------------------------------ | ----------------------------------- | ---------------------------- |
| ACLED                          | Political violence and protest data | WarOS, TrustOS, GovernanceOS |
| Crisis Group / CrisisWatch     | Conflict warning and interpretation | WarOS, Diplomacy Corridors   |
| UN reports                     | Humanitarian and conflict impact    | WarOS + HumanitarianOS       |
| Official government statements | Actor position                      | AVOO / GovernanceOS          |
| Reputable wires                | Daily confirmation                  | NewsOS / Event Layer         |
ACLED describes itself as an independent, impartial conflict monitor providing real-time data and analysis on violent conflict and protest worldwide; it is a strong WarOS sensor, not a text source to copy wholesale. ([ACLED][4])
Purple Report reading pattern:

---
## C. Disaster / Natural Shock Sources
| Source                    | Use in Purple Report                        | Crosswalk                       |
| ------------------------- | ------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------- |
| GDACS                     | Sudden-onset disasters                      | Natural Shock, Disaster Buffer  |
| ReliefWeb / OCHA          | Humanitarian updates                        | HumanitarianOS, Repair Capacity |
| NASA FIRMS                | Near-real-time fire detection               | PlanetOS, Fire Shock            |
| National weather agencies | Local alerts                                | Local PlanetOS                  |
| WMO                       | Global weather, climate, water intelligence | PlanetOS / ClimateOS            |
GDACS describes itself as a cooperation framework between the UN, European Commission, and disaster managers to improve awareness, information exchange, and coordination after major sudden-onset disasters. ReliefWeb API documentation states that ReliefWeb content is available through its API and is generally licensed under CC BY 4.0 except where otherwise noted. ([gdacs.org][5])
NASA FIRMS provides near-real-time active fire data from MODIS and VIIRS, with global data generally available within three hours of satellite observation, making it a strong PlanetOS fire sensor. ([firms.modaps.eosdis.nasa.gov][6])
Purple Report reading pattern:

---
## D. FoodOS / Hunger Sources
| Source                      | Use in Purple Report                    | Crosswalk                     |
| --------------------------- | --------------------------------------- | ----------------------------- |
| FAO GIEWS                   | Food supply, demand, early warning      | FoodOS, PlanetOS, Agriculture |
| FEWS NET                    | Acute food insecurity early warning     | FoodOS, HumanitarianOS        |
| WFP HungerMap LIVE          | Near-real-time food security monitoring | FoodOS, ChildOS, ShockOS      |
| World Bank / GAFS Dashboard | Food crisis severity and financing      | FoodOS, FinanceOS             |
| IPC reports                 | Food insecurity phase classification    | FoodOS / HumanitarianOS       |
FAO’s GIEWS continuously monitors food supply and demand and issues warnings on impending food crises. FEWS NET describes itself as a leading provider of early warning and analysis on acute food insecurity, while WFP HungerMap LIVE tracks food security across more than 95 countries in near real time. ([FAOHome][7])
The World Bank / GAFS Global Food and Nutrition Security Dashboard provides global and country-level data on food-crisis severity, food-security financing, and research for crisis response and resilience. ([World Bank][8])
Purple Report reading pattern:

---
## E. PlanetOS / Climate / Earth Sources
| Source                           | Use in Purple Report                   | Crosswalk           |
| -------------------------------- | -------------------------------------- | ------------------- |
| IPCC                             | Long-term climate science assessment   | PlanetOS Baseline   |
| WMO                              | Weather, climate, water monitoring     | ClimateOS / WaterOS |
| NOAA                             | Weather, ocean, coast, climate data    | PlanetOS / OceanOS  |
| NASA Earthdata / FIRMS           | Satellite Earth observation            | PlanetOS Sensors    |
| UNEP                             | Environment / pollution / biodiversity | PlanetOS Repair     |
| Copernicus where relevant        | Climate and Earth observation          | PlanetOS Delta      |
| National meteorological agencies | Local weather and hazard data          | Local PlanetOS      |
The IPCC prepares assessment reports on climate change, its causes, impacts, and response options; its Working Group II report assesses impacts on ecosystems, biodiversity, and human communities. WMO is the UN specialised agency for weather, climate, and water resources. ([IPCC][9])
Purple Report reading pattern:

---
## F. EnergyOS Sources
| Source                                    | Use in Purple Report                           | Crosswalk            |
| ----------------------------------------- | ---------------------------------------------- | -------------------- |
| IEA                                       | Energy security, affordability, sustainability | EnergyOS / PlanetOS  |
| OPEC / EIA where relevant                 | Energy supply and market signals               | EnergyOS             |
| National grid operators                   | Local grid stress                              | InfrastructureOS     |
| Reuters / AP / CNA for daily confirmation | NewsOS daily event layer                       | EnergyOS / EconomyOS |
The IEA’s World Energy Outlook analyses consequences of energy policy and investment choices, with recent editions focusing on energy security, affordability, sustainability, geopolitical strains, and critical minerals. ([IEA][10])
Purple Report reading pattern:

---
## G. EconomyOS / FinanceOS Sources
| Source                      | Use in Purple Report                       | Crosswalk     |
| --------------------------- | ------------------------------------------ | ------------- |
| IMF World Economic Outlook  | Global economic forecasts and risks        | EconomyOS     |
| World Bank WDI              | Development indicators                     | DevelopmentOS |
| OECD Data Explorer          | Comparative policy and economic indicators | PolicyOS      |
| Central banks               | Monetary and financial stability           | FinanceOS     |
| WTO / UNCTAD where relevant | Trade and supply chains                    | TradeOS       |
The IMF says the World Economic Outlook surveys prospects and policies, presents analyses and projections of the world economy, and supports surveillance of member economies and the global system. World Bank WDI is the World Bank’s primary collection of development indicators compiled from officially recognised international sources. ([IMF][11])
Purple Report reading pattern:

---
## H. EducationOS / ChildOS / LabourOS Sources
| Source                           | Use in Purple Report             | Crosswalk         |
| -------------------------------- | -------------------------------- | ----------------- |
| UNESCO UIS                       | Education, science, culture data | EducationOS       |
| UNICEF Data                      | Child and youth indicators       | ChildOS           |
| ILO / ILOSTAT                    | Work, employment, labour systems | LabourOS          |
| World Bank education data        | Development / schooling          | EducationOS       |
| National ministries of education | Local education policy           | Local EducationOS |
UNESCO UIS calls itself the official and trusted source of internationally comparable data on education, science, culture, and communication. UNICEF Data maintains international indicators on children and women, while the UNICEF Data Warehouse describes UNICEF as a leading source of data on children with hundreds of comparable indicators. ([UNESCO UIS][12])
Purple Report reading pattern:

---
## I. Migration / Refugee / Displacement Sources
| Source              | Use in Purple Report                 | Crosswalk                    |
| ------------------- | ------------------------------------ | ---------------------------- |
| UNHCR               | Refugee and asylum data              | MigrationOS / HumanitarianOS |
| IOM DTM             | Displacement and population mobility | MigrationOS                  |
| IDMC where relevant | Internal displacement                | MigrationOS                  |
| ReliefWeb           | Humanitarian situation updates       | HumanitarianOS               |
IOM’s Displacement Tracking Matrix gathers and analyses data to disseminate multi-layered information on mobility, vulnerabilities, and needs; UNHCR is the UN Refugee Agency and works for people forced to flee violence, persecution, or war. ([IOM Data Tracking Matrix][13])
Purple Report reading pattern:

---
## J. Global Risk / Long-Run Data Sources
| Source                  | Use in Purple Report        | Crosswalk             |
| ----------------------- | --------------------------- | --------------------- |
| WEF Global Risks Report | Annual macro-risk landscape | Annual Purple Report  |
| Our World in Data       | Long-run data baselines     | Ztime / Delta Reading |
| UNDP HDI                | Human development baseline  | Human Floor           |
| World Bank WDI          | Development delta           | DevelopmentOS         |
| OECD indicators         | Policy comparison           | InstitutionOS         |
WEF’s Global Risks Report 2026 analyses global risks through three timeframes and draws on a survey of more than 1,300 experts. Our World in Data states that its charts, articles, and data are generally CC BY unless stated otherwise, with third-party materials subject to third-party licences. ([World Economic Forum][14])
UNDP defines HDI as a summary measure of average achievement in long and healthy life, knowledge, and decent standard of living. ([Human Development Reports][15])
Purple Report reading pattern:

---
## K. News / Wire / Regional Sources
| Source                                   | Use in Purple Report              | Crosswalk  |
| ---------------------------------------- | --------------------------------- | ---------- |
| Reuters                                  | Daily event confirmation          | NewsOS     |
| AP                                       | Daily event confirmation          | NewsOS     |
| CNA                                      | Singapore / Asia regional framing | RegionalOS |
| BBC / FT / Guardian / NYT where relevant | Secondary reporting               | NewsOS     |
| Local official media / ministries        | Local confirmation                | LocalOS    |
Use news sources as **event confirmation and narrative-frame sensors**, not as the final framework.
Purple Report reading pattern:

News sources are useful for daily sensing, but the Purple Report should avoid becoming a rewritten news article.
---
# 7. Purple Report Crosswalk Table

| Signal Type                  | Source Family                     | CivOS Crosswalk | Purple Report Reading                                   |
| ---------------------------- | --------------------------------- | --------------- | ------------------------------------------------------- |
| Disease outbreak             | WHO / ministries                  | HealthOS        | Health buffer, trust, surveillance, repair speed        |
| War / protest                | ACLED / CrisisWatch / UN          | WarOS           | Conflict pressure, migration, trust, off-ramp           |
| Flood / earthquake / cyclone | GDACS / ReliefWeb                 | ShockOS         | Disaster buffer, repair capacity, physical floor damage |
| Fire / heat / drought        | NASA / WMO / NOAA                 | PlanetOS        | Earth floor stress, food, health, energy pressure       |
| Food insecurity              | FAO / FEWS NET / WFP / World Bank | FoodOS          | Child development, migration, trust, state capacity     |
| Energy disruption            | IEA / grids / market reports      | EnergyOS        | Affordability, grid buffer, food and inflation link     |
| Inflation / debt / growth    | IMF / World Bank / OECD           | EconomyOS       | Repair funding, household stress, fiscal corridor       |
| Education gap                | UNESCO UIS / ministries           | EducationOS     | Human capability floor, future repair capacity          |
| Child welfare                | UNICEF                            | ChildOS         | Future floor, family buffer, time loop                  |
| Labour stress                | ILO                               | LabourOS        | Work capacity, social stability, population inertia     |
| Displacement                 | UNHCR / IOM                       | MigrationOS     | Human floor stress, border and city load                |
| Long-term trend              | OWID / UNDP / WDI                 | Ztime / Delta   | Baseline, direction, structural drift                   |
| Local policy                 | ministries / official gazettes    | GovernanceOS    | Repair execution and institutional trust                |
| News event                   | Reuters / AP / CNA                | NewsOS          | Event core, claim field, frame field                    |
---
# 8. Daily Activation Protocol
For every Daily Purple Report:

Daily report length:

This matches eduKateSG’s current Daily Purple Report template, which frames Daily output as a pulse check rather than a full investigation. ([eduKate Singapore][16])
---
# 9. Monthly Activation Protocol
For every Monthly Purple Report:

Monthly asks:

It is not merely “what happened today.”
It asks whether repeated signals are becoming structural.
---
# 10. Annual Activation Protocol
For every Annual Purple Report:

Annual asks:

---
# 11. Crosswalk Without Plagiarism
The safe writing pattern:

## Example Template

This protects originality.
It also improves clarity.
---
# 12. Licence and Attribution Rules

Some source platforms are openly reusable with attribution; for example, ReliefWeb states that its content is licensed under CC BY 4.0 except where otherwise noted, and Our World in Data states its charts, articles, and data are generally CC BY unless otherwise stated, with third-party material subject to separate licences. ([apidoc.reliefweb.int][17])
Other sources may have stricter data terms or paid products, so the Purple Report should cite, summarise, and link rather than republish large parts of their work.
---
# 13. ExpertSource Release Gate
Before publication, Cerberus checks:

Release result:

---
# 14. Purple Report Source Sweep Map

---
# 15. Purple Report Activation Output
Every activated report should produce:

---
# 16. Final Public Explanation
The Purple Report should not compete with WHO, WFP, ACLED, IMF, World Bank, IPCC, WMO, NASA, UNICEF, UNESCO, ILO, UNHCR, IOM, or Our World in Data.
It should **crosswalk** them.
Those institutions are sensors.
The Purple Report is the compiler.
They tell us what happened inside specific systems.
The Purple Report asks:

That is the distinctive task.
Final line:
> **The Purple Report does not copy the world’s dashboards. It listens to them, cites them, crosswalks them, and turns their signals into an original civilisation-health reading.**
---
# 17. Almost-Code Lock

The Purple Report is already defined on eduKateSG as a **civilisation-health reporting tower** that compiles daily, monthly, and annual signals into a PlanetOS/CivOS reading of whether the world is stabilising, drifting, overloading, repairing, fragmenting, or approaching hidden failure nodes. ([eduKate Singapore][1])
This base sweep activates that method against the external source ecosystem.
The internal Equilibrium engine remains:

with PlanetOS treated as full civilisation floor space, every corridor treated as an option, and burn routes treated as present gain purchased by destroying future rooms. 
---
## 1. Base Sweep Result

In simple terms:
> **The sources exist. The Purple Report’s job is to convert them into a civilisation-health dashboard.**
---
## 2. HealthOS Sweep
### Source organs checked

### Current base signals
WHO reported a **hantavirus cluster linked to cruise ship travel** on 4 May 2026: seven cases had been identified as of 4 May, including two laboratory-confirmed cases, five suspected cases, three deaths, one critically ill patient, and three mild cases. ([World Health Organization][2])
WHO also reported a **measles outbreak in Bangladesh**, with 19,161 suspected cases and 2,897 laboratory-confirmed cases between 15 March and 14 April 2026, including 166 measles-related deaths; cases affected 58 of 64 districts across all eight divisions. ([World Health Organization][3])
### Purple Report crosswalk

### Reading

---
## 3. DisasterOS / Natural Shock Sweep
### Source organs checked

### Current base signals
GDACS listed multiple active global disaster/shock alerts on 6 May 2026, including flood and flash flood alerts, wildfire in Poland, severe weather in Viet Nam and Malaysia, and floods/landslides in Brazil. ([gdacs.org][4])
ReliefWeb identifies itself as a leading humanitarian information source on global crises and disasters, providing timely information from trusted sources. ([reliefweb.int][5])
### Purple Report crosswalk

### Reading

---
## 4. PlanetOS / ClimateOS Sweep
### Source organs checked

### Current base signals
WMO’s Global Seasonal Climate Update for May–June–July 2026 indicates a near-global dominance of above-normal land surface temperatures, with high probabilities and strong model consistency across many regions. ([World Meteorological Organization][6])
WMO also stated on 24 April 2026 that the likelihood of El Niño has increased and that an El Niño event is expected to develop from mid-2026, affecting global temperature and rainfall patterns. ([World Meteorological Organization][7])
### Purple Report crosswalk

### Reading

---
## 5. FoodOS Sweep
### Source organs checked

### Current base signals
The 2026 Global Report on Food Crises found that acute food insecurity remained widespread in 2025, affecting 266 million people, or 22.9% of the analysed population, with famine conditions confirmed in parts of Gaza and Sudan and risks persisting into 2026. ([preventionweb.net][8])
WFP HungerMap LIVE tracks food security across more than 95 countries in near real time. ([HungerMap LIVE][9])
FAO’s GIEWS continuously monitors and reports on food supply and demand across the world and alerts decision-makers about impending food crises. ([FAOHome][10])
FEWS NET describes itself as a leading provider of early warning and analysis on acute food insecurity. ([FEWS NET][11])
### Purple Report crosswalk

### Reading

---
## 6. WarOS / Conflict Sweep
### Source organs checked

### Current base signals
ACLED describes itself as an independent, impartial conflict monitor providing real-time data and analysis on political violence and protest worldwide. ([ACLED][12])
ACLED’s 2026 Conflict Watchlist identifies countries and regions projected to face armed conflict, political unrest, and humanitarian emergencies in 2026. ([ACLED][13])
### Purple Report crosswalk

### Reading

---
## 7. HumanitarianOS / MigrationOS Sweep
### Source organs checked

### Current base signals
OCHA’s Global Humanitarian Overview 2026 says humanitarians aim to assist 135 million people out of 239 million people in need, prioritising the most life-threatening needs. ([humanitarianaction.info][14])
UNHCR’s latest Global Trends page states that by the end of April 2025, forcibly displaced people were estimated at 122.1 million. ([UNHCR][15])
UNHCR’s “Figures at a Glance” page reported 117.3 million forcibly displaced people worldwide at the end of June 2025. ([UNHCR][16])
### Purple Report crosswalk

### Reading

---
## 8. EnergyOS Sweep
### Source organs checked

### Current base signals
IEA’s Global Energy Review 2026 covers estimates of energy demand by region, source and fuel, electricity demand and supply, deployment of selected energy technologies, and energy-related CO₂ emissions; the report is published under CC BY 4.0. ([IEA][17])
IEA’s Electricity 2026 demand outlook says electricity demand is on a solid upward trajectory from 2026 to 2030, supported by industry, electric vehicles, space cooling, data centres, and other uses. ([IEA][18])
IEA’s State of Energy Policy 2026 notes that emergency measures for oil and natural-gas supply disruptions are legally in place in 60 countries, and countries accounting for 95% of global oil imports have adopted stockholding and emergency-response legislation. ([IEA][19])
### Purple Report crosswalk

### Reading

---
## 9. EconomyOS / FinanceOS Sweep
### Source organs checked

### Current base signals
The IMF’s April 2026 World Economic Outlook projects global growth of 3.1% in 2026 and 3.2% in 2027 under an assumption of limited Middle East conflict, while warning that commodity prices, inflation expectations, and tighter financial conditions are testing resilience. ([IMF][20])
The IMF also notes that if hostilities and associated disruptions continue, the likelihood of longer or broader conflict scenarios rises progressively. ([IMF][21])
### Purple Report crosswalk

### Reading

---
## 10. EducationOS / ChildOS / LabourOS Sweep
### Source organs checked

### Current base signals
UNESCO UIS identifies itself as the official and trusted source of internationally comparable data on education, science, culture, and communication. ([UNESCO UIS][22])
UNICEF Data describes itself as the world’s leading source of data on children and provides statistically sound and internationally comparable household survey data on children and women. ([UNICEF DATA][23])
ILOSTAT describes itself as the global reference for international labour statistics, providing comparable labour statistics and resources for measuring labour issues. ([ILOSTAT][24])
OECD’s Education at a Glance 2025 focuses on tertiary education, labour-market outcomes by field of study, completion rates, and adult skills. ([OECD][25])
### Purple Report crosswalk

### Reading

---
## 11. Long-Run Data / Risk Sweep
### Source organs checked

### Current base signals
WEF’s Global Risks Report 2026 analyses global risks across three timeframes and is based on input from more than 1,300 experts. ([World Economic Forum][26])
Our World in Data is useful as a long-run data library; its content is generally reusable under CC BY unless otherwise stated, but third-party data may have separate terms. ([linkedin.com][27])
UNDP defines the Human Development Index as a summary measure of average achievement in long and healthy life, knowledge, and decent standard of living. ([eduKate Singapore][28])
### Purple Report crosswalk

### Reading

---
## 12. NewsOS / Daily Event Confirmation Sweep
### Source organs checked

### Current base signal
Reuters, AP, CNA, and other newsrooms are useful for daily event confirmation, but the Purple Report should not become rewritten news. It should extract the event core, cite the source, then crosswalk the signal into system pressure, repair, tilt, burn route, and watch-next logic.
### Purple Report crosswalk

### Reading

---
## 13. First Base Sweep Dashboard
| Panel                 |                 Status | Reading                                             |
| --------------------- | ---------------------: | --------------------------------------------------- |
| HealthOS              |        Yellow / Orange | Outbreak and vaccine-buffer signals active          |
| PlanetOS              |           Orange Watch | Heat and climate signals pressure the lower floor   |
| DisasterOS            |           Yellow Watch | Continuous shock abrasion across regions            |
| FoodOS                |           Orange Watch | Food insecurity remains structural                  |
| WarOS                 | Orange / Red by region | Conflict is a corridor-destroyer                    |
| HumanitarianOS        |           Orange Watch | Displacement and aid capacity remain strained       |
| EnergyOS              |        Yellow / Orange | Electricity demand and supply-buffer issues rising  |
| EconomyOS             |        Yellow / Orange | Growth continues under conflict/inflation pressure  |
| EducationOS / ChildOS |           Yellow Watch | Slower data, high importance for future floor       |
| LabourOS              |           Yellow Watch | Population inertia depends on capability conversion |
| Long-run data         |                 Strong | Useful for monthly/annual deltas                    |
| NewsOS                |                 Active | Useful for daily event confirmation                 |
| ExpertSource layer    |                 Strong | Needs consistent citation discipline                |
| Copyright safety      |             Manageable | Safe if facts are cited and analysis is original    |
---
## 14. First Base Sweep Final Reading

The world already has strong sensors.
But they are separated by domain.
WHO sees health.
ACLED sees conflict.
GDACS sees disasters.
WFP and FAO see food.
WMO sees climate.
IEA sees energy.
IMF sees economic pressure.
UNICEF sees children.
UNESCO sees education.
ILO sees labour.
UNHCR and IOM see displacement.
Reuters, AP, and CNA see daily event movement.
The Purple Report should ask the missing question:
> **What do these signals mean for civilisation health, repair capacity, PlanetOS floor space, burn routes, tilt, and the future floor?**
---
## 15. What to Improve in the Next Sweep

Best next upgrade:

That one-line chain should become the daily operating grammar.
---
## 16. Almost-Code Lock