One binary: the lint and the trainer are commands of portal

portal serve runs a site; portal lint is what iris was; portal plan,
build, report and the rest are what portal-trainer was. One source at
one version, so the three never disagree about what content means.
Both histories are merged in (subtree). The release attaches the bare
binary for a content repo's CI. The trainer's plans, intakes, engines
and reference prompt come along; its runs stay in the old repo.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01GT37Z1Xtfd9pUuQtMTg6Yt

intakes/building-permits.yaml

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+# A building authority's intake: the hardest sector the trainer has
+# been given. Cases that pause and resume, cases that belong to other
+# cases, a decision two roles sign, a deadline nobody in the building
+# controls, and an appeal that reopens something already finished.
+# Written the way the department head would write it, in plain words.
+business: Vestmark kommune - Building and Planning
+contact: { name: Solveig Hauge, email: byggesak@vestmark.example }
+language: en
+
+what_we_do: >
+  We are the building authority for a municipality of twenty-one
+  thousand people. Anyone who wants to build, demolish, divide a
+  property or change what a building is used for has to come to us
+  first. We check the drawings against the zoning map and the building
+  regulations, we let the neighbours and the other authorities have
+  their say, and then we approve or refuse. We also decide exemptions
+  from the zoning rules, we inspect what is actually built, we sign off
+  finished work, and we deal with building that was never applied for.
+
+who_comes_to_us: >
+  Homeowners who want a garage, an extension or a new window, and who
+  have never read a regulation in their life. Architects and
+  engineering firms who file on behalf of owners; they have to be
+  approved by us before they may file anything. Neighbours who got a
+  notice in the post and do not agree with what is planned next door.
+  The other authorities we are obliged to ask: the road authority, the
+  fire service, the heritage office, the county. People who ring to say
+  something is going up behind their fence without permission. And
+  anyone who wants to sit down with us before they spend eighty
+  thousand on drawings.
+
+what_we_keep_track_of: >
+  Pre-application meetings: someone asks for one, we find a time, we
+  meet, and we write down what we told them so they can hold us to it.
+  Applications: they arrive, someone checks whether the papers are all
+  there, and if something is missing we write and ask for it, and the
+  twelve-week clock stops until they answer. Often we have to ask
+  twice. When it is complete we send it out to the neighbours and to
+  the agencies and wait six weeks. Then a case officer writes a
+  recommendation, and the head of section signs the decision: approved,
+  approved with conditions, or refused. People can withdraw at any
+  point, and quite a few do once they hear from the neighbours.
+  Exemptions: if what someone wants breaks the zoning rules they can
+  ask for an exemption. It rides along with the application but it is a
+  decision of its own, and we are not allowed to grant one before the
+  county has been asked.
+  Objections: a neighbour who got a notice writes to us within the
+  hearing period. Each objection belongs to an application. We register
+  it, the applicant gets to answer it, and the case officer has to
+  address every single one in the decision, by name.
+  Hearing answers: we ask an agency, they answer, or they do not, and
+  when the deadline has passed we go on without them.
+  Appeals: for three weeks after a decision anyone with an interest can
+  appeal it. We go through it ourselves first, and if we change our own
+  mind that is the end of it. If we do not, it goes to the appeals
+  board, who meet once a month and either uphold us or overturn us.
+  Inspections: we pick cases and go and look, on site. Either it is as
+  approved, or we write up what is wrong and set a date for it to be
+  put right, and then we go back.
+  Finishing: when the work is done the firm asks for a completion
+  certificate. If they want to move in before everything is done they
+  can ask for a temporary permission instead. We check what was
+  inspected and what is still outstanding before we sign anything.
+  Illegal building: someone reports it, we go and look, we write to the
+  owner and they have to explain themselves, and then they either apply
+  for it properly, take it down, or we fine them weekly until they do.
+  Approved firms: a firm sends us their registration, their insurance
+  and what they are qualified for, we check it, and then they are on
+  the list and may file applications.
+
+who_is_involved: >
+  The front desk logs what comes in over the counter and on the phone,
+  and keeps the archive. Four case officers carry the cases. The head
+  of section signs every decision and every exemption; a case officer
+  may not sign their own. Two inspectors are out on site most of the
+  week and write up what they find on a phone in a cold wind. The
+  appeals board is seven elected politicians who meet on the third
+  Tuesday of the month and read what we send them. The agencies are
+  outside the building altogether and only ever answer hearings. The
+  approved firms file applications and answer objections on behalf of
+  their clients.
+
+what_slows_us_down: >
+  The twelve-week clock, and the fact that stopping it and starting it
+  again is done by hand in a spreadsheet. Applications that arrive
+  missing half the drawings. Objections that come in on paper and get
+  stapled to the wrong case. Neighbours ringing to ask what is
+  happening with the case behind their house, which we are obliged to
+  tell them and which takes ten minutes every time. Agencies that never
+  answer at all. And nobody outside this building can see a case
+  without asking us for it.