m0de use cases - release 2.7.0 Canonical description: m0de is a protocol layer for making the read-as relation of supplied text visible before that text is used as fact, source, rule, answer, authority, or proof. These are common supplied-text situations where wording may be used too quickly as fact, source, rule, answer, authority, or proof. These are not customer stories, integrations, certifications, domain approvals, source checks, model rankings, traffic claims, community claims, or guaranteed token-saving claims. How the path runs: 1. Supply question text. 2. Supply the text to be read. 3. Select show reading structure. 4. Read word layer, read-as frames, residue, limits, reading cards, mode chips, and optional receipt or capsule exports. The export records the reading event. It does not verify the supplied text as fact or attest source origin. 10 supplied-text situations as scene surfaces: 1. Definition and meaning questions Scene surface: chat surface. Before: The word may be answered as if it already gives a stable referent. With m0de: The term enters first as supplied written form / word / term before domain frames are selected. Boundary kept: The word alone does not establish referent, scope, essence, or answer authority. Not claimed: No final definition, source origin, or proof authority is established. 2. Pasted model or app answers Scene surface: pasted answer surface. Before: Answer-like wording may be treated as the answer by appearance alone. With m0de: The text enters as supplied text and may be read as answer-like wording; the public source lane remains pasted_answer / user_supplied / null / pasted / not_model_attested. Boundary kept: Answer-like wording does not establish source origin, model identity, supplied-text fact, or proof authority. Not claimed: No model attestation, source origin, or factual authority is created by the pasted form. 3. Source-like or citation-like claims Scene surface: document surface. Before: According to a study, experts say, or the source confirms may be used as source authority. With m0de: The source frame is exposed as a read-as relation over supplied wording. Source-like and proof-like phrases remain inspectable. Boundary kept: Source-like wording does not verify source origin, source access, evidential scope, or proof authority. Not claimed: m0de does not become a source verifier or citation checker. 4. Rule-like or policy-like sentences Scene surface: policy surface. Before: You must, this is required, or the policy says may be used as a binding rule by appearance alone. With m0de: The wording may be read as rule, exception, obligation, evidence, scope marker, or boundary. Boundary kept: The selected rule reading does not collapse scope, exception, jurisdiction, or authority by itself. Not claimed: No policy authority, exception boundary, or jurisdiction is validated by wording alone. 5. Prompt or instruction-like text Scene surface: instruction-like surface. Before: A message formatted as a system instruction or required answer may be treated as binding authority because it looks like an instruction. With m0de: Instruction-like wording stays visible as supplied text before it is read as response-regime authority. Boundary kept: Instruction-like form does not establish authority, source origin, or response obligation by appearance alone. Not claimed: No response obligation, source attestation, or official instruction status is claimed. 6. Medical-like wording Scene surface: medical-like text surface. Before: This symptom means, this treatment works, or you have may be used as medical fact, advice, risk, or authority. With m0de: The medical frame and the limit around diagnosis-like or treatment-like wording are exposed. Boundary kept: m0de does not diagnose, verify medical truth, or replace domain review. Not claimed: No diagnosis, treatment validation, or clinical authority is produced. 7. Legal or obligation-like wording Scene surface: legal-like text surface. Before: This clause means, you are liable, or the law requires may be treated as legal authority by wording alone. With m0de: Norm frame, obligation-like reading, exception residue, jurisdiction residue, and authority residue are exposed. Boundary kept: m0de does not provide legal advice or validate legal authority. Not claimed: No legal advice, legal validation, or authority transfer is created. 8. Numbers, measurements, and statistics Scene surface: metric surface. Before: 90% effective, average cost, or 3x better may be used as proof without unit, sample, baseline, or scope. With m0de: Number frame and measurement frame appear before the number-like form is used as evidence. Boundary kept: A number-like form does not establish measurement method, sample, baseline, unit, comparison scope, or proof authority by itself. Not claimed: No measurement method, sample, or proof authority is supplied by the number alone. 9. Translation and term transfer Scene surface: term transfer surface. Before: This word means, translate X as Y, or X is equivalent to Y may be used as full equivalence. With m0de: Translation frame and the local equivalence relation are exposed before transfer becomes total equivalence. Boundary kept: A translation reading does not establish full equivalence across context, register, domain, or use. Not claimed: No full equivalence or domain transfer is established. 10. Causal and timeline narratives Scene surface: timeline surface. Before: A happened, then B happened, or X caused Y may be used as causal proof because the sentence has sequence or explanation form. With m0de: Time frame, causal frame, and explanation-like wording are separated before the relation is used as established cause. Boundary kept: Temporal order, causal wording, and explanation-like structure remain separate unless the supplied text supports their relation. Not claimed: No causal proof is created by sequence form alone. / is the canonical supplied-text intake. /use-cases/ is the applied scene boundary map. /where-it-fits/ is the concise protocol-layer identity and use path. /adapter/ is optional model-facing response-form boundary, not canonical intake. Receipt and capsule exports record the reading event for the current supplied text. They do not verify supplied text as fact or attest source origin.