Project Manager Brain Architecture

Parent Page: Project Manager Brain

Version: 1.0

Date: 2026-06-23

Author: HeadOffice

Status: Active

Page Type: Brain Architecture

Authority Level: MWMS Architecture

Purpose

Project Manager Brain Architecture defines the structural design, system layers, records, operational surfaces, integrations, data flows, control points and future expansion path required for Project Manager Brain.

This architecture translates the Project Manager Brain Canon into an implementable operational system.

It defines how Project Manager Brain will coordinate projects, workstreams, tasks, priorities, dependencies, blockers, changes, meetings, tests, versions, reporting and escalations across MWMS.

The architecture must preserve:

  • HeadOffice authority
  • specialist Brain authority
  • MCR source truth
  • human review
  • testing discipline
  • evidence-backed completion
  • version alignment
  • change traceability
  • recoverable operational records

Architectural Position

Project Manager Brain sits between strategic direction and operational execution.

The architectural flow is:

HeadOffice Direction

To

Project Manager Brain Project Control

To

Operations Sequencing And Coordination

To

Specialist Brain Execution

To

Testing And Acceptance

To

Project Completion And Reporting

Project Manager Brain also receives structured inputs from:

  • Kaizen
  • SIT Brain
  • meetings
  • specialist Brains
  • operational websites
  • plugins
  • Supabase
  • MCR
  • human users
  • future AIBS project systems

Project Manager Brain must not become the execution engine for every specialist Brain.

Its architecture coordinates and records work while preserving specialist ownership.

Architecture Goals

Project Manager Brain architecture must support:

  • clear project structure
  • reliable task control
  • visible priorities
  • visible dependencies
  • visible blockers
  • controlled change management
  • reviewed meeting actions
  • structured testing
  • acceptance control
  • version alignment
  • current save points
  • action-driven reporting
  • HeadOffice escalation
  • future automation
  • future AIBS project management

Core Architecture Layers

Project Manager Brain is structured across seven primary layers.

Layer One: Canon And Governance Layer

This layer exists in MCR.

It contains:

  • Project Manager Brain
  • Project Manager Brain Canon
  • Project Manager Brain Architecture
  • Project Manager Brain Operating Model
  • Project Manager Brain Workflow Map
  • Project Manager Brain Page Registry
  • future approved standards
  • future approved templates
  • future approved implementation specifications

This layer defines authority, rules and approved structure.

It must not be replaced by operational website content.

Layer Two: Operational Interface Layer

This layer exists on:

promanbrain.site

The approved initial operational pages are:

  • Project Manager Brain
  • Project Manager Brain Dashboard
  • Project Manager Brain Projects
  • Project Manager Brain Workstreams
  • Project Manager Brain Tasks
  • Project Manager Brain Priorities
  • Project Manager Brain Dependencies
  • Project Manager Brain Changes And Decisions
  • Project Manager Brain Meetings And Actions
  • Project Manager Brain Testing And Acceptance
  • Project Manager Brain Version Alignment
  • Project Manager Brain Reports
  • Project Manager Brain Settings

These pages provide human-facing control and visibility.

They are operational surfaces only.

Layer Three: Application Logic Layer

This layer is expected to be delivered through a controlled WordPress plugin.

The Project Manager Brain plugin should eventually control:

  • project record creation
  • project editing
  • workstream creation
  • task creation
  • task status changes
  • priority calculation support
  • dependency linking
  • blocker handling
  • decision records
  • change records
  • meeting action review
  • testing records
  • acceptance decisions
  • version alignment records
  • reporting
  • permissions
  • validation
  • archival behaviour
  • save-point generation

The plugin must not store critical logic only inside WordPress page content.

Operational logic should remain modular, versioned and recoverable.

Layer Four: Data Layer

The primary structured data layer should be Supabase.

Supabase should eventually store:

  • projects
  • workstreams
  • tasks
  • task relationships
  • priorities
  • dependencies
  • blockers
  • project updates
  • decisions
  • changes
  • meeting records
  • proposed meeting actions
  • approved meeting actions
  • test records
  • acceptance records
  • completion evidence
  • Brain version records
  • project save points
  • escalations
  • reports
  • audit history

The data layer must support:

  • stable identifiers
  • relational links
  • timestamps
  • ownership
  • status history
  • archive states
  • auditability
  • recoverability
  • controlled permissions
  • future automation

Layer Five: Coordination Layer

The coordination layer manages relationships with other MWMS systems.

Primary coordination targets include:

  • HeadOffice Brain
  • Operations Brain
  • Kaizen
  • SIT Brain
  • specialist Brains
  • MCR
  • operational Brain websites
  • Supabase
  • WordPress plugins
  • future AIBS systems

This layer must ensure that inputs from other systems are classified before changing project records.

Layer Six: Intelligence Layer

The intelligence layer may provide controlled AI support.

Approved future AI capabilities may include:

  • task clarification
  • dependency detection
  • blocker detection
  • priority recommendation
  • next action recommendation
  • meeting action extraction
  • change impact analysis
  • version mismatch detection
  • missing evidence detection
  • report preparation
  • escalation preparation
  • stale save-point warnings
  • future work readiness analysis

The intelligence layer must remain subordinate to Canon, permissions and human review.

Layer Seven: Reporting And Escalation Layer

This layer provides action-driven outputs to:

  • Martyn
  • M
  • HeadOffice
  • Operations
  • specialist Brain owners
  • future authorised users

It should support:

  • daily task views
  • weekly movement views
  • project health views
  • blocker views
  • dependency views
  • test status views
  • version alignment views
  • change impact views
  • escalation views
  • future work readiness views

Core Record Architecture

Project Record

The project record is the highest operational work container.

Required project fields should include:

  • project identifier
  • project title
  • project description
  • objective
  • business reason
  • owning Brain
  • project owner
  • contributors
  • project status
  • project priority
  • project phase
  • start date
  • target date
  • current version
  • current save point
  • expected outcome
  • acceptance criteria
  • risk state
  • blocker state
  • testing state
  • latest decision
  • latest update
  • next valid action
  • related MCR pages
  • related operational pages
  • archive state
  • created date
  • updated date

Workstream Record

The workstream record divides a project into meaningful execution areas.

Required workstream fields should include:

  • workstream identifier
  • parent project identifier
  • workstream title
  • workstream description
  • objective
  • owner
  • priority
  • status
  • sequence position
  • dependency state
  • blocker state
  • acceptance criteria
  • latest update
  • next valid action
  • archive state
  • created date
  • updated date

Task Record

The task record is the core executable work unit.

Required task fields should include:

  • task identifier
  • parent project identifier
  • parent workstream identifier
  • task title
  • task description
  • task type
  • owner
  • status
  • priority
  • readiness state
  • dependency state
  • blocker state
  • due date where relevant
  • acceptance criteria
  • test requirement
  • evidence requirement
  • related Brain
  • related MCR page
  • related operational page
  • related plugin
  • related schema
  • source
  • next valid action
  • archive state
  • created date
  • updated date

Dependency Record

The dependency record links work that cannot proceed independently.

Required dependency fields should include:

  • dependency identifier
  • dependent item type
  • dependent item identifier
  • required item type
  • required item identifier
  • dependency description
  • dependency owner
  • dependency status
  • date identified
  • expected resolution
  • impact
  • projects affected
  • escalation state
  • created date
  • updated date

Blocker Record

The blocker record identifies active execution obstruction.

Required blocker fields should include:

  • blocker identifier
  • blocked item type
  • blocked item identifier
  • blocker description
  • blocker owner
  • date identified
  • impact
  • urgency
  • required resolution
  • projects affected
  • tasks affected
  • escalation state
  • next review date
  • resolution evidence
  • resolved date

Decision Record

The decision record captures approved direction.

Required decision fields should include:

  • decision identifier
  • decision title
  • decision statement
  • decision owner
  • decision date
  • reason
  • evidence considered
  • alternatives rejected where relevant
  • projects affected
  • tasks affected
  • priority impact
  • dependency impact
  • test impact
  • version impact
  • follow-up action
  • review requirement
  • status

Change Record

The change record captures meaningful changes to approved project direction or system state.

Required change fields should include:

  • change identifier
  • change title
  • change description
  • reason
  • authorised by
  • date authorised
  • project impact
  • workstream impact
  • task impact
  • priority impact
  • dependency impact
  • page impact
  • plugin impact
  • schema impact
  • version impact
  • testing impact
  • retesting requirement
  • escalation requirement
  • completion state

Meeting Record

The meeting record stores the source meeting and its controlled outputs.

Required meeting fields should include:

  • meeting identifier
  • meeting title
  • meeting date
  • attendees
  • source notes
  • recording link where applicable
  • related projects
  • related Brains
  • extraction status
  • review status
  • approval status
  • created date
  • updated date

Meeting Action Record

The meeting action record stores proposed and approved actions.

Required meeting action fields should include:

  • meeting action identifier
  • parent meeting identifier
  • action type
  • action statement
  • proposed owner
  • proposed due date
  • related project
  • related task
  • related Brain
  • approval state
  • approved owner
  • approved date
  • project update state
  • task creation state
  • change review state

Test Record

The test record captures validation activity.

Required test fields should include:

  • test identifier
  • related project
  • related workstream
  • related task
  • test title
  • test objective
  • test method
  • expected result
  • actual result
  • test status
  • tested by
  • test date
  • evidence
  • failure reason
  • corrective action
  • retest required
  • acceptance impact

Acceptance Record

The acceptance record captures final approval of work.

Required acceptance fields should include:

  • acceptance identifier
  • item type
  • item identifier
  • acceptance criteria
  • criteria result
  • evidence reviewed
  • accepted by
  • acceptance date
  • acceptance status
  • conditions
  • rejected reason
  • follow-up requirement

Version Alignment Record

The version alignment record tracks compatibility across systems.

Required version fields should include:

  • version record identifier
  • Brain name
  • operational site
  • Canon version
  • operational version
  • plugin version
  • schema version
  • current save point
  • last tested date
  • dependency list
  • compatibility state
  • update required
  • retest required
  • mismatch description
  • escalation state
  • updated date

Save-Point Record

The save-point record captures the current trusted state of a project.

Required save-point fields should include:

  • save-point identifier
  • project identifier
  • save-point date
  • active version
  • completed work
  • active work
  • blocked work
  • testing state
  • deferred work
  • current risks
  • current dependencies
  • current decisions
  • next valid action
  • evidence references
  • created by
  • approval state

Escalation Record

The escalation record captures issues requiring higher authority.

Required escalation fields should include:

  • escalation identifier
  • issue
  • source
  • severity
  • impact
  • urgency
  • options
  • recommendation
  • decision required
  • authority required
  • date raised
  • current state
  • decision outcome
  • resolution date

Priority Architecture

Priority must be represented as more than one static number.

The architecture should support:

  • strategic priority
  • operational priority
  • urgency
  • readiness
  • dependency impact
  • risk impact
  • testing impact
  • value impact
  • effort
  • owner availability
  • delay consequence
  • version alignment impact
  • final recommended order
  • human override
  • override reason

The final priority displayed to users should be explainable.

The system should preserve both:

  • calculated recommendation
  • approved human priority

Human authority must be able to override a recommendation while preserving the reason.

Status Architecture

Project Statuses

Approved initial project statuses should include:

  • Draft
  • Proposed
  • Approved
  • Planned
  • Active
  • At Risk
  • Blocked
  • Paused
  • Ready For Testing
  • Testing
  • Changes Required
  • Awaiting Acceptance
  • Completed
  • Closed
  • Archived
  • Cancelled

Workstream Statuses

Approved initial workstream statuses should include:

  • Not Started
  • Ready
  • Active
  • Blocked
  • Paused
  • Ready For Testing
  • Testing
  • Changes Required
  • Completed
  • Archived
  • Cancelled

Task Statuses

Approved initial task statuses should include:

  • Not Started
  • Ready
  • In Progress
  • Implemented
  • Ready For Testing
  • Testing In Progress
  • Test Failed
  • Changes Required
  • Retest Required
  • Test Passed
  • Awaiting Acceptance
  • Accepted
  • Closed
  • Archived
  • Cancelled

Dependency Statuses

Approved initial dependency statuses should include:

  • Unknown
  • Identified
  • Waiting
  • In Progress
  • Ready
  • Satisfied
  • Failed
  • Escalated
  • Cancelled

Blocker Statuses

Approved initial blocker statuses should include:

  • Open
  • Under Review
  • Resolution In Progress
  • Escalated
  • Resolved
  • Accepted Risk
  • Closed

Architecture Flow

Project Creation Flow

Approved Need Identified

To

Project Record Created

To

Objective And Owner Confirmed

To

Priority Set

To

Acceptance Criteria Defined

To

Workstreams Created

To

Tasks Created

To

Dependencies Linked

To

Project Approved

To

Execution Begins

Task Execution Flow

Task Created

To

Readiness Checked

To

Dependencies Checked

To

Owner Confirmed

To

Priority Confirmed

To

Task Started

To

Implementation Completed

To

Testing Required Decision

To

Test Or Acceptance

To

Evidence Recorded

To

Task Accepted

To

Task Closed

Change Flow

Change Proposed

To

Authority Checked

To

Change Approved

To

Impact Analysed

To

Affected Projects Updated

To

Affected Tasks Updated

To

Dependencies Updated

To

Version Review

To

Testing Review

To

New Save Point Created

Meeting Flow

Meeting Notes Captured

To

Actions And Decisions Extracted

To

Human Review

To

Approved Items Confirmed

To

Project Records Updated

To

Tasks Created Or Updated

To

Changes Recorded

To

Dependencies Reviewed

To

Testing And Version Impact Reviewed

To

Meeting Closed

Testing Flow

Implementation Completed

To

Test Requirement Confirmed

To

Test Record Created

To

Test Executed

To

Evidence Captured

To

Pass Or Fail Decision

To

Corrective Work Or Acceptance

To

Retest Where Required

To

Acceptance Recorded

To

Save Point Updated

Escalation Flow

Issue Identified

To

Impact Assessed

To

Existing Authority Checked

To

Resolution Attempted

To

Escalation Required Decision

To

Escalation Record Created

To

HeadOffice Or Relevant Authority Reviews

To

Decision Recorded

To

Project Updated

To

Follow-Up Work Created

Operational Page Architecture

Project Manager Brain

Purpose:

Provide the top-level entry point and identity for the operational Brain.

Project Manager Brain Dashboard

Purpose:

Provide a current system overview.

Expected dashboard panels include:

  • active projects
  • current main focus
  • today’s priorities
  • blocked work
  • testing required
  • decisions required
  • recent changes
  • version warnings
  • near-future work
  • HeadOffice escalations

Project Manager Brain Projects

Purpose:

Create, view, edit, archive and review projects.

Project Manager Brain Workstreams

Purpose:

Create, organise and monitor project workstreams.

Project Manager Brain Tasks

Purpose:

Create, assign, update, test, accept and archive tasks.

Project Manager Brain Priorities

Purpose:

Show approved execution order and priority reasoning.

Project Manager Brain Dependencies

Purpose:

Show work that is waiting, what it is waiting for and what becomes available when dependencies are resolved.

Project Manager Brain Changes And Decisions

Purpose:

Record approved decisions, changes of direction and their system impact.

Project Manager Brain Meetings And Actions

Purpose:

Capture meeting notes, review extracted actions and apply approved updates.

Project Manager Brain Testing And Acceptance

Purpose:

Manage tests, failures, corrective actions, retests, evidence and acceptance.

Project Manager Brain Version Alignment

Purpose:

Track Canon, operational, plugin, schema and dependency compatibility.

Project Manager Brain Reports

Purpose:

Generate action-driven project and system reports.

Project Manager Brain Settings

Purpose:

Control approved statuses, permissions, connections, configuration values and future integration settings.

Dashboard Architecture

The initial dashboard should be restrained.

It should not attempt to display every possible metric.

The first dashboard should focus on:

  • Current Main Project
  • Must Do Today
  • Should Do Today
  • Blocked Tasks
  • Testing Required
  • HeadOffice Decisions Required
  • Recent Changes
  • Version Alignment Warnings
  • Next Valid Actions
  • Near Future Work

Future dashboard expansion may include:

  • project health scoring
  • owner workload
  • risk trends
  • testing failure trends
  • dependency concentration
  • delayed work
  • Kaizen recurrence
  • SIT findings
  • AIBS client projects

Permissions Architecture

Initial User Roles

Martyn

Expected authority:

  • full project visibility
  • project creation
  • project approval
  • priority approval
  • task creation
  • task editing
  • decision approval
  • change approval
  • test review
  • acceptance
  • escalation
  • settings control

M

Expected authority:

  • view assigned and relevant projects
  • view relevant dependencies
  • update assigned tasks
  • add implementation evidence
  • submit work for testing
  • raise blockers
  • add project updates
  • participate in meeting actions
  • view accepted priorities

M must not automatically receive strategic approval authority.

Future Roles

Future roles may include:

  • HeadOffice Reviewer
  • Project Manager
  • Task Owner
  • Tester
  • SIT Reviewer
  • Specialist Brain Reviewer
  • AIBS Client Viewer
  • AIBS Client Approver
  • Read Only User

Permissions must be capability-based rather than relying only on page access.

Human Review Gates

Human review must be required for:

  • project approval
  • strategic priority override
  • material scope change
  • meeting action approval
  • critical task assignment
  • test acceptance
  • disputed completion
  • critical version mismatch resolution
  • project closure
  • major escalation resolution
  • Canon-affecting change

Automation must not bypass these gates.

Integration Architecture

HeadOffice Integration

Project Manager Brain should send HeadOffice:

  • project health
  • major blockers
  • priority conflicts
  • strategic decisions required
  • critical failed tests
  • version alignment risks
  • material scope changes
  • resource conflicts
  • consequences of delay

HeadOffice should return:

  • approved direction
  • approved priority
  • approved escalation decision
  • approved project status
  • strategic change decisions

Operations Brain Integration

Project Manager Brain should request or use:

  • sequencing guidance
  • handoff requirements
  • bottleneck analysis
  • workflow continuity requirements
  • dependency coordination
  • execution reliability guidance

Kaizen Integration

Project Manager Brain should receive:

  • repeated friction findings
  • improvement recommendations
  • waste patterns
  • process failures
  • preventive improvement opportunities

Approved findings should become controlled project work.

SIT Brain Integration

Project Manager Brain should receive:

  • independent review findings
  • reliability concerns
  • failed implementation findings
  • missing evidence
  • rescue requirements
  • retest requirements

Specialist Brain Integration

Specialist Brains should provide:

  • specialist work output
  • specialist status
  • specialist blockers
  • specialist test requirements
  • specialist acceptance evidence
  • version changes
  • handoff outputs

MCR Integration

Project Manager Brain should link to relevant MCR pages.

MCR content must not be duplicated unnecessarily into operational records.

Operational records should reference:

  • relevant Canon
  • relevant framework
  • relevant standard
  • relevant checklist
  • relevant protocol

WordPress Integration

WordPress should provide:

  • operational interface
  • user access
  • plugin execution
  • visible navigation
  • forms
  • tables
  • filters
  • dashboards
  • record views

WordPress should not become the sole data source for structured project records.

Supabase Integration

Supabase should provide:

  • structured storage
  • relational data
  • auditability
  • archive support
  • reporting support
  • future automation support
  • future cross-site integration

Version Architecture

The Project Manager Brain plugin must use controlled versioning.

Every plugin release should record:

  • version number
  • release date
  • changes
  • affected screens
  • affected tables
  • migration requirements
  • tests completed
  • known limitations
  • rollback position

Database changes should also be versioned.

The system must preserve awareness of:

  • plugin version
  • schema version
  • operational save point
  • Canon version

Archive Architecture

Records should generally be archived rather than permanently deleted.

Archive support should apply to:

  • projects
  • workstreams
  • tasks
  • dependencies
  • blockers
  • meeting records
  • test records
  • version records

Archived records must remain:

  • searchable
  • attributable
  • linked
  • historically visible
  • protected from ordinary editing

Deletion Architecture

Permanent deletion should be restricted.

Permanent deletion should require explicit authority where the record affects:

  • decisions
  • changes
  • tests
  • acceptance
  • completion evidence
  • version history
  • escalations
  • project history

Audit Architecture

The system should record meaningful operational changes.

Audit history should capture:

  • record created
  • record updated
  • status changed
  • owner changed
  • priority changed
  • dependency changed
  • blocker added
  • test result added
  • acceptance changed
  • meeting action approved
  • version changed
  • record archived

Audit entries should identify:

  • user
  • timestamp
  • record
  • previous state
  • new state
  • reason where required

Initial Build Architecture

Phase One

MCR Foundation

  • Project Manager Brain
  • Project Manager Brain Canon
  • Project Manager Brain Architecture
  • Project Manager Brain Operating Model
  • Project Manager Brain Workflow Map
  • Project Manager Brain Page Registry

Phase Two

Operational Shell

  • approved WordPress pages
  • plugin foundation
  • admin menu
  • page routing
  • access controls

Phase Three

Core Records

  • projects
  • workstreams
  • tasks
  • project updates
  • save points

Phase Four

Execution Controls

  • priorities
  • dependencies
  • blockers
  • next valid actions

Phase Five

Governance Records

  • decisions
  • changes
  • meeting records
  • meeting actions

Phase Six

Quality Controls

  • testing
  • failures
  • corrective actions
  • retesting
  • acceptance
  • completion evidence

Phase Seven

Version Control

  • Brain version records
  • plugin version records
  • schema version records
  • compatibility warnings

Phase Eight

Reporting

  • daily view
  • weekly view
  • project status
  • blockers
  • testing
  • versions
  • escalations

Phase Nine

Real Validation

  • Content Brain Operational Build entered
  • current save point represented
  • tasks represented
  • dependencies represented
  • tests represented
  • versions represented
  • next valid work confirmed

Phase Ten

Controlled Intelligence

  • meeting extraction
  • priority recommendations
  • dependency suggestions
  • missing evidence detection
  • version mismatch detection
  • report preparation

Initial Architecture Exclusions

The initial architecture must not include:

  • unrestricted autonomous project creation
  • autonomous strategy
  • automatic critical reprioritisation
  • automatic meeting action approval
  • autonomous project closure
  • automatic completion acceptance
  • client billing
  • time tracking
  • broad client portals
  • full workforce planning
  • advanced financial forecasting
  • automatic contractual deadlines
  • uncontrolled external integrations
  • unsupported workload promises
  • AI modification of Canon

Scalability Architecture

The architecture must support later expansion into:

  • multiple MWMS projects
  • multiple project owners
  • multiple specialist Brains
  • multiple companies
  • AIBS internal development
  • AIBS client delivery
  • automation implementation projects
  • recurring optimisation projects
  • client approvals
  • project handover
  • project maintenance
  • project reporting

Future multi-company support must not be added before the single-system operational model is stable.

Architecture Success Criteria

The architecture is successful when:

  • records link correctly
  • project state is current
  • priorities remain explainable
  • dependencies are visible
  • blockers are visible
  • changes propagate correctly
  • meeting actions require approval
  • tests remain linked to work
  • acceptance requires evidence
  • save points remain reliable
  • version mismatches are visible
  • HeadOffice receives proper escalations
  • specialist authority remains intact
  • archived history remains available
  • the system can identify the next valid action

Architecture Failure Conditions

The architecture is failing when:

  • page content becomes the main database
  • operational records redefine Canon
  • data relationships are lost
  • records cannot be audited
  • projects operate without save points
  • tasks become disconnected from projects
  • dependencies remain hidden
  • failed tests disappear
  • completion evidence is missing
  • AI bypasses human review
  • version changes are not recorded
  • duplicate records become common
  • the system cannot explain priority
  • HeadOffice must reconstruct project state manually
  • specialist Brains lose authority
  • the architecture becomes too complex to operate

MWMS System Change Log

Version: 1.0

Date: 2026-06-23

Author: HeadOffice

Change

Created the initial Project Manager Brain Architecture.

Defined the seven-layer architecture covering Canon and governance, operational interfaces, application logic, Supabase data, cross-Brain coordination, controlled intelligence, reporting and escalation.

Defined the initial project, workstream, task, dependency, blocker, decision, change, meeting, test, acceptance, version, save-point and escalation record structures.

Defined the operational page purposes, permissions model, human review gates, integration flows, archive controls, audit requirements and phased implementation sequence.

Change Impact Declaration

This change provides the initial technical and operational architecture required to implement Project Manager Brain.

The change does not authorise autonomous strategic decisions or unrestricted automation.

The change confirms WordPress as the operational interface, a controlled WordPress plugin as the application layer, Supabase as the intended structured data layer and MCR as the source of truth.

Pages Created

Project Manager Brain Architecture

Pages Updated

None

Pages Deprecated

None

Standalone Pages Not Created

Project Manager Brain Operating Model

Project Manager Brain Workflow Map

Project Manager Brain Page Registry

Project Manager Brain Database Schema Specification

Project Manager Brain Plugin Build Specification

Project Manager Brain Dashboard Specification

The first three remain scheduled MCR foundation pages.

The final three are not created at this stage and must only be introduced when the operational build requires them.

Registries Requiring Update

MWMS Architecture Registry

MWMS Brain Registry

MWMS Page Parent Map

MWMS Document Registry

MWMS Brain Interaction Map

Project Manager Brain Page Registry once created

Canon Version Update Required

No

Project Manager Brain Canon remains at v1.0.

Change Log Entry Required

Yes

This change must be recorded in MWMS System Change Log 2026 06 16 To 2026 06 30.

Strategic Absorption Result

The Project Manager Brain concept has been converted into an implementable MWMS architecture.

The architecture now defines how approved direction will move through project records, operational coordination, specialist execution, testing, acceptance, version alignment, reporting and escalation without weakening HeadOffice authority or specialist Brain boundaries.

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