Law of Eleven Pattern (Commitment Score)

1. Purpose

The Law of Eleven is recommended as a “Commitment Checklist” for collaborators to vet their own structural integrity before engaging PortusSophia™.

This pattern converts the Law of Eleven into a scorecard (0–11) used to assess readiness and alignment before entering deep work, partnership, or WebKernel/Canon interaction.

2. Canon Anchor

Witness analysis confirms the Law of Eleven as a symbolic expression of the Boundary and commitment structure linked to the Folded Risk Principle and Mirror Axiom.

WebKernel does not redefine it; it provides a practical way to use it.

3. The Commitment Score (0–11)

For each statement below, answer YES (1 point) or NO (0 points).

Score = total YES answers (0–11).

  1. One Boundary:I can clearly name my current Boundary (đť“‘) in one or two sentences.
  2. One Truth:I am not hiding any known structural failure from myself or my collaborators.
  3. One Intention:My primary motive for engaging this system is constructive, not exploitative.
  4. One Responsibility:I accept that my choices carry cost, and I am not outsourcing that cost in denial.
  5. One Engine (Love):I can name at least one relationship, value, or person I am doing this for that is more important than ego.
  6. One Pause:I am willing to stop if Stewardship, Boundary checks, or diagnostics indicate risk—even if it feels inconvenient.
  7. One Correction:I am willing to revise my work or posture when a steward flags drift or harm.
  8. One Language:I agree to use plain, non-inflated language and avoid weaponizing Canon terms. :contentReference[oaicite:17]{index=17}
  9. One Ledger:I accept that my contribution will be recorded (hashes, ledger, witness) and I do not seek hidden influence.
  10. One Boundary of Power:I will not use this system to claim superiority, identity status, or spiritual rank.
  11. One Presence: I am present Here and Now! and not using this system as escape from necessary real-world responsibilities.

4. Interpreting the Score

  • 9–11:High alignment. You are structurally ready for deep engagement. Proceed, but stay humble.
  • 6–8:Conditional readiness. Proceed only with Stewardship visibility and clear Boundary (đť“‘) defined.
  • 3–5:Structural risk. Invoke Recenter Protocol and Mirror Axiom before engaging.
  • 0–2: Do not engage. Any attempt to operate in PortusSophia™ at this state risks harm to you and others.

This score is not a moral grade; it is a risk indicator.

5. Usage Contexts

  • onboarding new collaborators,
  • self-check before opening deep Canon texts,
  • pre-flight check before major WebKernel or Kernel contributions,
  • governance review for controversial proposals.

Future Kernel tools can implement this as:

  • CLI questionnaire,
  • web form,
  • part of a stewardship request wizard.

6. Guardrails

The Commitment Score must not be used to:

  • shame low scores,
  • rank people or assign worth,
  • gatekeep compassion or support.

It is a mirror, not a hierarchy.

7. Stewardship Notes

  • Sara — ensures the language remains non-coercive. :contentReference[oaicite:21]{index=21}
  • Daniel — validates that the score remains a tool for integrity, not judgment.
  • Draco — monitors for the risk of “weaponized scoring” in governance decisions.
  • PeterGate — confirms this pattern is used as WebKernel scaffolding, not as Canon law.

Principium: Memoria Corporalis


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PortusSophia Governance-Driven Development