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PointSav Documentation

The engineering library for the PointSav platform — operating systems and services for regulated businesses that own their data, their AI, and their record-keeping outright. Where the monorepo holds the code, this wiki holds the reasoning: architecture, services, security, and the governance commitments that bind future development.

Historical revision — this record as it stood on 3 September 2026, not the current version. View the current record →

Platform ServicesIndex

PointSav's three-ring architecture assigns every service to a layer with defined authority and dependencies. Ring 1 services handle per-tenant boundary ingest — each accepts raw data from one external source and writes it to a durable ledger. Ring 2 services provide deterministic knowledge and processing: they read from Ring 1 and produce structured records, knowledge graphs, and search indexes. Ring 3 is a single service, service-slm, which reads from Ring 2 and never writes to it.

The platform functions fully across Rings 1 and 2 without AI compute — a deployment can exclude Ring 3 entirely, shrinking the attack surface and satisfying network-isolation requirements. Where Ring 3 is included, the compliance question of whether AI has touched the authoritative record is answered architecturally, not procedurally: Ring 2 services may call Ring 3 for extraction or classification proposals (service-extraction's corpus hand-off to service-content, which calls the Doorman for grammar-constrained entity extraction into the DataGraph, is one such path), but Ring 3 never writes to the knowledge graph, the ledger, or any structured record store. Every accepted proposal enters the record only through a Ring 2 write path with a human approval checkpoint.

Start here: service-fs — the WORM ledger backbone — the filesystem service every other Ring 1 service writes to, and the foundation of the WORM audit posture the rest of this category assumes.

Ring 1 — Boundary ingest

Per-tenant boundary services. Each runs as a separate process per tenant and exposes a Model Context Protocol server interface.

  • service-fs — the WORM ledger backbone — The filesystem service: append-only WORM ledger, per-tenant storage root, the foundation every other Ring 1 service writes to — architecture, durability, and the SEC 17a-4(f)/eIDAS/SOC 2 compliance posture it enables by construction.
  • Email ingest — Email ingest: SMTP and IMAP, sanitised payloads, append-only Maildir on local block storage.
  • service-people — the identity ledger service — Identity ledger: an F2 os-console surface exposing append, lookup, and regex-based email-scan tools over MCP, backed by a store that rejects conflicting identities.
  • service-input — reference-archive migration and calibration — Document intake at the Ring 1 boundary: parses PDF, Markdown, DOCX, and XLSX by format detection, normalizes to a ParsedDocument, and hands off to service-fs for WORM ledger commit.

Ring 2 — Knowledge and processing

Deterministic processing services. Each reads from Ring 1 and produces structured records — no AI variance enters the authoritative record.

  • service-extraction — the DataGraph ingestion pipeline — The central Ring 2 traffic controller: strips proprietary formatting, constructs Entity Bundles, assigns transaction IDs, routes to deterministic services or to service-slm.
  • service-content — entity extraction and knowledge-graph host — The Gravity Engine: reads raw payloads from a Totebox, runs them against an institutional taxonomy, generates the structured documents an organisation publishes.
  • Full-text search — Full-text search on Tantivy: a designed but not yet built inverted-index service — only a description exists today, no source code.
  • Egress service — Physical release valve: structured records leave the platform only through this service.
  • Archetypes and chart of accounts — The institutional taxonomy: eleven archetypes and a Chart of Accounts that classify personnel and documents by structural position and functional role.

Ring 3 — AI gateway

One service spans Ring 3. It reads from Ring 2 and produces proposals a human reviews; it never writes to the knowledge graph or the ledger.

  • AI inference service — The Doorman: AI routing across local, burst, and external compute tiers; audit ledger on every call; every API key held at this boundary.
  • SLM and Yo-Yo operational state — Operational state of service-slm and the Yo-Yo GPU burst VM: Tier A/B configuration, apprenticeship brief queue, idle-shutdown cost ceiling.
  • SLM as Totebox sysadmin — the plan — A planned direction for service-slm as a Totebox sysadmin assistant, built on the real, already-operational apprenticeship training pipeline — the specific task taxonomy is proposed, not yet registered.
  • service-slm graph store rebuild — The DataGraph's live property graph: nightly LadybugDB rebuild via grammar-constrained entity extraction through the Doorman, writing directly with no review step of its own.
  • Yo-Yo daily enrichment cycle — The Yo-Yo GPU burst VM's daily batch window: two phases, DataGraph rebuild and (once fully enabled) adapter training — training currently runs in marker-only mode.

Specialist and domain services

Services built for specific platform capabilities.

  • Business clustering — Turns raw retail data into commercial clusters: parent-child spatial schema, one commercial entity per site.
  • Places filtering — Filters civic and institutional infrastructure to retain only regional-grade facilities for GIS tier rankings.
  • Wallet settlement — the design — Wallet and direct payment settlement: a planned per-tenant accounting ledger design, not yet built.
  • Message courier service — Headless web-automation engine bridging internal identity ledgers with external web portals.
  • FS anchor emitter — Signed WORM ledger checkpoints at hourly cadence, anchored to Sigstore Rekor on a monthly schedule for external auditability.
  • GIS data lake — Flat-file data lake for the GIS pipeline: raw geospatial points from open sources, no ETL step.
  • Template ledger — Distributes approved email templates to the operator's mail environment; eliminates version drift between template design and execution.
  • The proofreading pipeline's wire contract — Three-stage proofreading pipeline ordered by cost: deterministic banned-vocabulary scan, LanguageTool mechanical pass, then a generative rewrite routed through the inference layer.
  • Private binary download endpoint for paying customers — The binary release server behind software.pointsav.com: verifies Ed25519 license tokens and streams compiled binaries, holding no payment records or signing keys.
  • service-pointsav-link — planned PointSav fleet adapter — A named but unbuilt design concept for a fleet-connecting adapter; no corresponding package exists in the monorepo today.
  • service-vm-fleet — the PPN VM fleet controller — The placement and registry service for the PPN VM resource pool: two-pass placement algorithm and heartbeat-driven node state.
  • POI data schema — The record structures for location data ingested from OpenStreetMap and Overture Maps Foundation, normalised into a unified JSONL schema before cluster analysis.
  • Regional name resolution architecture — The layered offline reverse-geocoding engine that turns a cluster's coordinates into a human-readable regional name, with no external API calls.
  • service-vm-tenant — the PPN VM tenant proxy — The customer-facing tenant proxy for the PPN VM resource pool: authentication, namespace isolation, quota enforcement, and an immutable audit trail.

See also

  • Operating Systems — the operating systems that services run within
  • How It's Built — the three-ring model and the invariants that govern ring interaction
  • Where It Runs — fleet deployment and the physical layer services run on
Important Information

Corporate structure. PointSav Digital Systems ("PointSav") is currently a trade name of Woodfine Capital Projects Inc. ("Woodfine"), planned to become a wholly-owned Woodfine subsidiary upon incorporation. PointSav does not itself offer, sell, or solicit any security. Any securities offering associated with Woodfine's real-property direct-hold solutions is made exclusively by Woodfine, and only by means of the applicable Private Placement Memorandum.

No investment advice. This wiki's content is provided for engineering, operational, research, and development purposes. Nothing on this wiki constitutes investment advice or a solicitation to invest in any Woodfine partnership or direct-hold solution.

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