The active target — directing real work on Sidera, from a phone
Most of this record is components. This is what they are for.
The target is one sentence: from a phone, with no terminal and no jargon, direct real development work on real projects — including Sidera’s own code — have Sidera do the work on the cheapest model capable of it, prove it honestly, and approve the result before anything lands.
It is written as a single target on purpose. Split into features it becomes six things that could each be called done while the whole remains useless: work without proof is a guess, proof without approval is not owner control, and neither is worth anything if the only way to reach it is a terminal.
This is not built. Some of it exists — the parts that do are recorded separately in this log, with their own bounds. Approving from a phone does not. The honest state is a target with real components under it and a real gap between them.
The acceptance test is deliberately unglamorous: not a demo, but a stretch of ordinary days in which genuine changes are directed from a phone, proven, approved, and landed — including at least one change to Sidera itself. Anything less is a screenshot.