ABS Core v3.5.0

Changelog

Product evolution notes for the ABS Core runtime governance project.

Changelog

This changelog distinguishes between:

  • implemented runtime changes,
  • deployment-specific capabilities,
  • early-access items,
  • and product direction.

It should not be read as proof that every item below is production-ready across all deployment models.


v3.5.0 — Sovereign Accountability Release (Mar 2026)

  • Unified Global Identity: Consensus on v3.5.0 across all components (Landing, Docs, CLI).
  • Emoji Purge: Replaced status emojis with professional [OK]/[WIP] technical markers.
  • Runtime Hardening: Enhanced deterministic integrity for enterprise deployments.
  • Sovereign Memory: Implementation of Persistent Context Pack (INV-004).

v3.0.0 — Production Alignment (Feb 2026)

This release focused on consolidating positioning, runtime boundaries, and technical narrative around ABS Core as a runtime governance infrastructure project.

  • Clarified ABS Core as a runtime governance layer.
  • Improved documentation around deployment scope, latency interpretation, and evidence boundaries.
  • Distinguished implemented core behavior from early-access capabilities.
  • Continued work on audit integrity and deployment models.

v2.8.0 — Enterprise Beta (Dec 2025)

  • Added team/session-oriented enterprise support paths.
  • Introduced stronger audit-chain and ledger-oriented runtime concepts.
  • Expanded experimentation around semantic or risk-based analysis.

Interpretation note: beta-stage and evaluation-stage capabilities may require customer-specific validation before use in production governance paths.


v3.0.0 — Edge Pivot (Nov 2025)

  • Migrated the runtime direction toward edge-oriented deployment.
  • Expanded event persistence and logging support for governed execution paths.

v1.0.0 — Initial Core Release (Oct 2025)

  • Initial release of the ABS Engine.
  • Basic proxy and early policy enforcement foundations.

Reading guide

When reviewing older change entries, use the following interpretation:

  • A named capability may indicate implementation work, partial availability, or product direction.
  • Deployment-sensitive features should not be assumed to exist identically in every customer topology.
  • Security, compliance, and sovereignty claims always depend on the actual runtime path, integration depth, and environment configuration.

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