A person stays in dialogue with their case

Five things a building authority needed and portal could not say,
found by building one and replaying its cases through the engine.

The one that mattered: a submitter could only ever act on a record
nobody had touched. `access.rs` pinned a self_transition's from-state
to `open`, though the runtime had always passed the real state and
asked. So the applicant written to for a missing drawing could not
send it, and nobody could withdraw once anything had happened.
`self_transition` now takes `from: [state, ...]` and compiles one rule
per state; omitted it still means the initial state alone, which is
what every unsubscribe link already meant.

Then the four beside it. A record can belong to another record
(`type: record`, `of:`), with `where: { field, equals }` on a listing
as the other half, so an application's page lists the objections that
name it. A public view can be narrowed to the states worth showing,
so a register that is public by law is public about what was decided
and not about what was withdrawn. A state can grant a group, so an
approval that means membership needs no second step. And a state can
be moved by a clock (`after: { days, to }`, src/deadlines.rs) - held
to the same declared edge as a desk button, firing the same mail,
publishing the same event.

Also: the README is a README again, and everything that was crowding
it is in docs/ - architecture, content reference, state machines,
access, operations.

95 tests, up from 82.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

CHANGELOG.md

@@ -4,6 +4,15 @@ One line per change, grouped by the release that shipped it. Newest
 first. A release is a Cargo.toml bump plus a `v<version>` tag; the
 content repos pin the tag they run (see the end of this file).
 
+## Unreleased
+
+- A submitter stays in dialogue with their case for as long as it runs. `self_transition` takes `from: [state, ...]`, and the access policy compiles one rule per state named; it defaulted to the initial state alone and was written that way in the compiler, so an applicant written to for a missing drawing could not send it, and nobody could withdraw once anything had happened. Omitted, it still means the initial state alone.
+- A record can belong to another record. `type: record` with `of: <bucket>` stores the parent's id, which arrives on the link rather than being typed; a submission naming a record that is not there is refused. The other half is `where: { field, equals }` on a Kv resource, so an application's page can list the objections that name it.
+- A public view need not publish the whole bucket. `states: [...]` on a Kv resource shows only those, for one record as well as a listing - a register that is public by law is public about what was decided, not about what was withdrawn. The desk over the same bucket is a different spec and still sees all of it.
+- A state can grant a group: `grants: <group>` beside its `event`, so an approval that means membership does not also need somebody to remember to invite them afterwards. The lint requires the forms that fill such a bucket to collect a required name and email, because by the time a desk presses approve there is nobody left to ask.
+- A state can be moved by a clock: `after: { days, to }`, swept hourly, measured from the record's last move (`src/deadlines.rs`). A deadline may only do what a person could have done - `after.to` is held to the same declared edge as a desk button - and the move fires the same mail and publishes the same event, stamped `deadline`.
+- Documentation moved out of the README into `docs/`: architecture, content reference, state machines, access, operations.
+
 ## 0.4.0 (2026-09-24)
 
 - A field can be a place: `type: location` puts a pin on a map and stores `{lat, lon, zoom}`; a record holding one renders as a still map on its desk and in any resource card.