The session started with four parity gaps and ended with fifteen GitHub issues mapped against the full ecosystem. That’s a wider arc than planned.

The gap closure was straightforward. PRs F through J: BlackboardPlanConfigurer (the pre-registration mechanism treblereel had; we didn’t), strict PlanItem lifecycle (markRunning/markCompleted throwing on invalid transitions — the strict API immediately caught test code jumping PENDING→COMPLETED without going through RUNNING), SubCase data model, Stage.builder() requiring an explicit entry condition, and the binding gating pattern from the Kogito flexible process model. That last one became ADR-0002. The decision — presence of stage.addBinding() IS the opt-in, no flag needed — was the right one, and it held up well under questioning about whether all four approaches could equally work. They can’t. Approach C is the only one that’s both bounded and fair; A is unbounded; B punishes late claimants; D is a pragmatic middle ground.

The SLA continuation question got its own issue (#122) because it deserved its own lifecycle, not a comment on a design document. I put it in the wrong place the first time.

The ecosystem mapping came from a single question about the TaskBroker and WorkItems integration. That thread kept pulling: how the two systems compose, where the deadline enforcement boundary sits (TimeoutEnforcer fires; WorkItems owns the escalation policy), the claim model atomics, the HumanEscalationPolicy interface. Fifteen issues total — one for each use case where casehub + Qhorus

• quarkus-ledger + Claudony can do something no current Java framework does. The canonical comparison against LangChain4j anchors each one without framing it as competitive. These are future work trackers, not commitments.

PropagationContext and the architectural exclusion tests went cleanly. The fitness tests asserting that NotificationService and CaseFileContribution are never ported — two test methods, five forbidden class names — are the right level of investment for confirming a decision.