Release v0.9.0: Deterministic Telemetry
v0.9.0 establishes deterministic telemetry as a release-level engineering contract across core, action, and docs.
In-depth engineering records: architecture decisions, release deep dives, and implementation notes.
View all tagsv0.9.0 establishes deterministic telemetry as a release-level engineering contract across core, action, and docs.
A linter reports violations within individual files. A governance engine verifies that a set of invariants holds across the entire document graph — and halts the pipeline when one does not.
This analysis reflects the terminal contract as shipped on the v0.9.0 release line.
The Documentation Quality Score (DQS) is an integer from 0 to 100. Given the same repository state, it always produces the same number. v0.8.0 changed two things: it closed a gate paradox where CI-blocking codes had zero DQS weight, and it replaced the allowance-based suppression model with a flat-cost model.
This page is the historical baseline for the v0.8.0 line. It intentionally preserves only the scope that was frozen for that milestone.
Zenzic emerged as a systems response to a recurring pattern across code reviews and CI incidents: documentation quality pipelines were improving locally but degrading structurally over time. The pipeline was shipping checks, not guarantees — collecting signals, not preserving architecture.