Summary
Titan published its workstation control-plane thesis: operational changes become declarative, deterministic, auditable, and rollback-first rather than tribal tuning advice or opaque workstation drift.
What changed
- Titan formalized its three-layer model: KernelKit plan engine, PerfKit proposal engine, and Sentinel cockpit integration.
- The product stance is proposal-first and rollback-first, with no silent machine mutation in v0.1.
- Customer-facing value is framed around warranty profiles, replay gates, and audit evidence autopack.
Why it matters
This reframes workstation operations as an engineering discipline with auditable plans and reversible outcomes, which is materially stronger than ad-hoc tuning guidance.
Public-safe proof points
- Plans are declarative, deterministic, auditable, and reversible by design.
- The initial product mode is propose-only unless explicitly executed.
- Telemetry-driven remediation proposals are bounded and operator-visible.
- Compliance proof is a generated artifact rather than a manual afterthought.
Next steps
- Translate the white-paper thesis into repeatable proof-backed operator workflows.
- Continue tightening Sentinel integration around operator review and execution.
- Preserve rollback-first behavior as Titan expands its workstation policy surface.