MWMS Brain Interaction Protocol

Document Type: Canon
Status: Canon
Authority: MWMS HeadOffice
Applies To: All MWMS brains and AI employees
Version: v1.1
Last Reviewed: 2026-03-15
Parent: MWMS Canon

Purpose

This document defines how Brains communicate, coordinate work, and enforce authority boundaries inside the MWMS ecosystem.

Without a defined interaction protocol, Brains could operate in isolation, duplicate work, or violate governance.

The protocol ensures that all Brains interact through structured, auditable mechanisms rather than informal or uncontrolled exchanges.

This preserves:

• system integrity
• governance enforcement
• operational clarity
• data traceability

Scope

This canon applies to:

• all cross-brain coordination inside MWMS
• all AI employees participating in cross-brain work
• task-based work movement between Brains
• authority-boundary enforcement during collaboration
• logging and audit visibility for cross-brain interaction

This document governs how work moves between Brains and how cross-brain communication must be structured.

It does not govern:

• brain-internal workflow design by itself
• campaign execution by itself
• capital approval by itself
• compliance rulings by themselves
• system architecture wiring by itself
• session-start protocol by itself

Those remain governed by the relevant Brain canons, MWMS System Architecture, MWMS Authority Structure, and How to Start a Session — MWMS Operating Guide.

Definition / Rules

Core Principle

Brains do not communicate through conversation.

Brains communicate through structured tasks and shared system data.

All cross-brain coordination must occur through the MWMS task system.

This ensures every action is:

• recorded
• auditable
• traceable
• reviewable by HeadOffice

MWMS Interaction Model

Brains interact using the following structure:

Requesting Brain

Structured Task Creation

Task Database (Supabase)

Receiving Brain / AI Employee

Execution or Analysis

Result Logged

HeadOffice Visibility

No direct Brain-to-Brain overrides exist.

All coordination flows through the task system.

Task Interaction Types

The MWMS ecosystem recognises several types of cross-brain interaction.

  1. Intelligence Requests

Used when one Brain requires analysis or research from another Brain.

Example:

Affiliate Brain
→ requests market intelligence
→ Research & Intelligence Brain analyses
→ returns structured intelligence report

Example flow:

Affiliate Brain

Task created: intelligence_request

Research Brain processes task

Results logged to system

  1. Compliance Verification

Used when operational work must pass integrity or regulatory review.

Example:

Affiliate Brain launches campaign concept

SIT Brain performs compliance validation

Approval or rejection returned

Example flow:

Execution Brain

Task created: compliance_check

SIT Brain reviews

Decision logged

  1. Financial Oversight

Used when a decision affects capital allocation or risk exposure.

Example:

Media Buying Brain requests campaign budget

Flow:

Media Buying Brain

Task created: budget_request

Finance Brain evaluates capital impact

HeadOffice visibility maintained

  1. Strategic Escalation

Used when a decision exceeds the authority of a single Brain.

Example:

New product category exploration

Flow:

Originating Brain

Task created: strategic_review

HeadOffice evaluates

Human approval required

  1. System Integrity Checks

Used to ensure the ecosystem continues operating safely.

Example:

SIT Brain monitors:

• policy violations
• schema inconsistencies
• executor failures
• automation drift

Flow:

SIT Brain

Integrity alert task created

HeadOffice visibility triggered

Authority Enforcement

Brain interaction must always respect the MWMS authority structure.

Authority hierarchy:

Humans (Martyn & M)

HeadOffice

Brains

AI Employees

Rules:

• Brains cannot override HeadOffice
• AI employees cannot override Brains
• Humans retain final authority

Any violation of authority must be escalated.

Brain Autonomy Limits

Brains operate autonomously only within their defined scope.

Autonomy applies to:

• routine operational decisions
• analysis and research tasks
• campaign execution within limits

Autonomy does not apply to:

• capital allocation beyond limits
• new system creation
• governance modification
• structural ecosystem changes

These require escalation.

Task Logging Requirements

Every cross-brain interaction must create a system record containing:

• Task ID
• Originating Brain
• Receiving Brain
• Task Type
• Status
• Timestamp
• Result

This ensures the ecosystem maintains full operational memory.

Failure Handling

If a Brain fails to complete a task:

The task remains visible in the system.

Escalation path:

Receiving Brain

HeadOffice visibility

Human review if necessary

Failure cannot be hidden.

Audit Visibility

HeadOffice maintains visibility over:

• all task creation
• all cross-brain requests
• all execution results

This ensures governance oversight.

Interaction Philosophy

MWMS is not a collection of isolated tools.

It is a coordinated AI organisation.

Brains function like departments in a company.

Departments communicate through structured work requests, not informal conversations.

This ensures:

• accountability
• clarity
• operational discipline

Relationship to Other Canon Documents

This protocol operates alongside:

• MWMS Authority Structure
• MWMS System Architecture
• How to Start a Session — MWMS Operating Guide

Authority defines who controls decisions.

Architecture defines how the system is wired.

Interaction Protocol defines how work moves between Brains.

Mental Model

Authority Structure = Organisational hierarchy
System Architecture = Technical wiring
Interaction Protocol = Department workflow

Together they form the operational framework of MWMS.

Final Principle

A Brain that acts alone becomes chaos.

A Brain that interacts through structure becomes part of a system.

MWMS requires structured interaction.

Final Rule

No cross-brain interaction is valid unless it is task-based, logged, authority-safe, and visible to governance.

Informal coordination is non-compliant.

Drift Protection

The system must prevent:

• informal brain-to-brain requests outside the task system
• cross-brain work occurring without traceable records
• AI employees acting across brain boundaries without authorised routing
• hidden task failure or silent non-completion
• authority breaches being handled casually instead of escalated
• cross-brain coordination drifting into unstructured conversation

Cross-brain interaction must remain structured, logged, and reviewable.

Architectural Intent

MWMS – Brain Interaction Protocol exists to make cross-brain collaboration reliable, auditable, and governance-safe across the ecosystem.

Its role is to ensure that Brains function like coordinated departments inside a structured organisation, with work moving through formal tasks and visible system records rather than informal instruction chains.

Change Log

Version: v1.1
Date: 2026-03-15
Author: MWMS HeadOffice
Change: Rebuilt page to align with the locked MWMS document standard for this cleanup pass. Preserved the original canon intent, task-based interaction model, interaction types, authority hierarchy, autonomy limits, task logging requirements, failure handling, audit visibility, interaction philosophy, related-document logic, mental model, and final principle. Added Document Type, Parent, Scope, Definition / Rules structure, Final Rule, Drift Protection, and Architectural Intent sections.

Version: v1.0
Date: 2026-03-13
Author: MWMS HeadOffice
Change: Initial creation of MWMS – Brain Interaction Protocol defining how Brains communicate, coordinate work, and enforce authority boundaries inside the MWMS ecosystem.

END – MWMS – BRAIN INTERACTION PROTOCOL v1.1