Meaning Integrity · Dimensional Frame Language
Vocabulary does not describe structures. It constructs them.
Whether you are writing a security specification, a protocol, or a charter, you describe what you mean in the words you have, and those words settle the structure before you have consciously chosen it. Dimensional Frame Language makes that structure visible while it is still a choice, so what you meant and what you build stay one thing instead of two.
What it does
See what your words are building, while it is still a choice.
You describe what you want in the words you have, and those words make the structural choices for you, before you know a choice was on the table. Dimensional Frame Language puts those choices back in front of you. Call a component “open” or a system “decentralized” without pinning what the word requires, and it shows you the two different things you might have just built, while it is still a choice which one you mean. It does not tell you what to build; it makes the choice a choice again.
And because structure, evidence, reasoning, and time are all described in language before they are anything else, this is the one gap no check beneath it can catch. That is why meaning comes first. Close it here, and everything built on top of it inherits something that matches what you meant.
Read it.
Dimensional Frame Language is published open, with the terms and an audit you can run against your own writing, so the distance between what you meant and what you are building is something you can see before it hardens.