Project Aingeal is governed by a strict set of principles intended to protect individual autonomy, prevent misuse, and maintain lawful, ethical posture. Governance exists to ensure the project remains a civilian, user-controlled forensic integrity instrument.
Governance statements are descriptive only. They do not disclose implementation detail or enable execution.
Project Aingeal is explicitly designed to avoid surveillance behaviors. It does not operate continuously, does not passively observe users, and does not collect information without an explicit user-authorized action.
An “event,” as used herein, refers to an explicit user action or a user-configured internal condition and does not include passive observation or monitoring of system activity.
Governance rules define clear boundaries around what Project Aingeal does not attempt to do. These limitations exist to maintain civilian alignment and prevent misuse.
The project’s public posture is evidence clarity and preservation under user authority, not operational security tooling.
Credibility is established through documented constraints, repeatable validation checkpoints, and disciplined recordkeeping rather than claims of capability. Public materials focus on intent, safeguards, and high-level framing.
Public-facing materials are explanatory only and are not a technical disclosure.
The ethical intent of Project Aingeal is to empower individuals with clarity and understanding, not to exert control over systems or people. Governance exists to preserve that boundary.
The system’s role is to support decision-grade recordkeeping under user authority, not to monitor behavior or assign judgment.