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+# GJ 6711 Workshop — Araminta's Brief (Visual Design)
+
+## Light Environment
+
+K-type amber light. Primary palette anchor: `#d4920a` (warm amber). The doubled-light environment (direct starlight + gas giant reflection) means the lighting model needs to handle two light sources that don't behave like a binary star system. The reflected light is diffuse, slightly shifted in spectrum, and comes from a source that moves relative to the primary.
+
+### Practical Effect
+- Shadows are softer than they should be — never fully crisp
+- Color temperature shifts subtly as the gas giant's position changes
+- Interior spaces that block the reflected light feel noticeably different from exterior spaces
+- The effect is below conscious threshold for most viewers on first encounter; it accumulates
+
+## Two Architectural Modes
+
+The settlement shows two distinct construction periods in visible tension:
+
+### Mode 1 — Founding Era (Heavy)
+- Dense, bunker-like construction. Over-engineered for the actual environmental conditions.
+- Materials: local stone and early-fabrication composites. Heavy walls, small windows, low ceilings.
+- Aesthetic: functional to the point of severity. The founding settlers built like they expected to need shelter from something specific.
+- Color palette: dark greys, weathered stone tones (`#4a4a4a`, `#6b6357`, `#3d3d3d`)
+
+### Mode 2 — Incremental Additions (Standard)
+- Standard Reach industrial construction. Prefab panels, modular connections, adequate but unremarkable.
+- Added over three centuries as the community grew beyond the founding structures.
+- Color palette: standard Reach industrial (`#7a8b7a`, `#8b8b7a`, `#6b7a6b`)
+
+### Interface Seams
+Where Mode 1 and Mode 2 meet, the construction joints are visible and sometimes awkward. The founding structures weren't designed to be extended. The extensions don't quite match the originals. These seams are the most visually distinctive feature of Stillpoint's built environment.
+
+Interface seam palette: exposed fasteners, mismatched panel edges, visible sealant lines (`#5a5a4a`, `#8b7a6b`)
+
+## Scale Miscalibrations
+
+Doors are slightly too tall. Not dramatically — perhaps 10-15% taller than standard Reach construction. Ceilings in the Mode 1 structures follow the same pattern. This is subtle enough that most players won't consciously notice it, but it contributes to the perceptual unease.
+
+Whether this reflects the founding settlers' construction preferences, the influence of whatever they found, or accommodation for something not human-sized is left unresolved.
+
+## Directionality Inconsistency
+
+Most settlements have a center of gravity — a main square, a primary corridor, a hub. Stillpoint doesn't. The settlement layout has multiple competing centers. Paths between locations are rarely the most direct route. The overall effect is a place that doesn't orient you — you can navigate it, but you can't hold a complete mental map of it.
+
+## Threshold Markings
+
+The Mode 1 structures have markings at doorways and corridor junctions. These markings are consistent in style but don't correspond to any current function. They're not wayfinding — the locals don't reference them. They're not decorative — they're too systematic. They're just there, part of the founding-era construction, serving a purpose that either no longer applies or was never understood by the people who live with them.
+
+## Exterior Palette Summary
+
+| Element | Hex | Description |
+|---------|-----|-------------|
+| Primary light | `#d4920a` | K-type amber, dominant |
+| Reflected light | `#c4a040` | Gas giant reflection, diffuse |
+| Sky | `#2a1a0a` to `#4a3020` | Dark amber gradient |
+| Mode 1 stone | `#4a4a4a` | Weathered founding-era |
+| Mode 2 panel | `#7a8b7a` | Standard Reach industrial |
+| Seam detail | `#5a5a4a` | Interface joints |
+| Ground | `#3a3020` | Local terrain, dark amber |
diff --git a/docs/workshops/gj-6711-furthest-system/brief-miri-worldbuilding.md b/docs/workshops/gj-6711-furthest-system/brief-miri-worldbuilding.md
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+# GJ 6711 Workshop — Miri's Brief (Worldbuilding)
+
+## Proposed Name: Stillpoint
+
+## Physical Concept
+
+Habitable moon orbiting a gas giant. This creates **doubled light** — direct starlight from the K-type primary plus reflected light from the gas giant's upper atmosphere. The effect is subtle but persistent: light comes from the wrong number of directions. Shadows don't quite behave. Newcomers experience perceptual miscalibration — nothing is wrong, exactly, but the visual environment doesn't settle into familiarity the way other systems do.
+
+The gas giant itself is visually dominant in the sky. It is always there. The locals have lived with it long enough that they don't notice it; visitors can't stop noticing it.
+
+## Population and Settlement
+
+~4,000–8,000 people. Wave_3 settlement (roughly 300 years ago). The founding group came here deliberately — they were seeking something, not fleeing something. What they were seeking is the central unanswered question.
+
+The community is self-sustaining but not prosperous. Agricultural base adequate for local consumption. No significant exports. The economy that exists serves the community that exists, and neither has grown substantially in three centuries.
+
+## The Adams & Ford Problem
+
+Three correspondents have been assigned to write the Stillpoint entry for the Adams & Ford Guide over the system's history:
+
+1. **First correspondent** (early period): Arrived, spent the standard assessment period, departed. Filed a draft that was returned for revision. Revised it. Returned again. The entry was never published. The correspondent's notes, recovered later, describe the difficulty not as lack of material but as a problem of description — the system resists summary.
+
+2. **Second correspondent** (middle period): Stayed longer than standard. Produced a draft that the editorial board found "technically complete but somehow uninformative." It described everything accurately and conveyed nothing. Filed as reference material, never published.
+
+3. **Third correspondent** (recent): Arrived approximately 15 years ago. Has not left. Has not filed a draft. Responds to editorial queries with updates that are always "nearly complete." Has integrated into the community to a degree that raises questions about whether the entry will ever be written.
+
+## Veil Institute Interest
+
+The Institute has classified access to something here — the classification level is high enough that the existence of the classification is itself not widely known. A researcher was assigned a 3-year posting. They are now in year 6. Their reports are filed on schedule but have become increasingly abstract.
+
+The Institute maintains a research station at GJ 7547 (one hop back, the only adjacent system). This station is the closest official Institute presence. Whether it exists to study GJ 6711 or for independent reasons is a question that depends on who you ask.
+
+## Four Possible Answers (None Resolvable)
+
+What the gate builders saw here — what made this location significant enough to place a gate at hop 23:
+
+1. **Astronomical**: Something about the K-type star, the gas giant, or the moon's orbital mechanics that has significance in the gate builders' framework but not in human science.
+2. **Geological**: Something in or under the moon's surface. The founding settlers may have found evidence of this. The sealed sections of the community's early records may relate to this.
+3. **Perceptual**: The doubled-light environment produces an effect that the gate builders valued or required — the system was chosen for what it does to observers, not for what it contains.
+4. **Topological**: The gate here connects to something that isn't another gate in the human-accessible network. The dead-end topology isn't a dead end for the builders.
+
+The game should never confirm which (if any) of these is correct. Information accumulates; resolution doesn't.
diff --git a/docs/workshops/gj-6711-furthest-system/brief-nigel-replayability.md b/docs/workshops/gj-6711-furthest-system/brief-nigel-replayability.md
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+# GJ 6711 Workshop — Nigel's Brief (Replayability & Sandbox)
+
+## Core Mechanic: "The Picture Won't Close"
+
+Stillpoint's replayability comes from a mechanic that inverts the normal information-gathering loop. In most systems, the player collects information until they have enough to understand the situation and act on it. At Stillpoint, information accumulates but the picture never resolves. The player's understanding grows without ever reaching completion.
+
+This is not a broken quest or missing content — it's the designed experience. The system teaches the player that some things in the Reach resist the detective-game framework that works everywhere else.
+
+## Seed-Variable Atmospheric Archetypes
+
+Each playthrough seeds Stillpoint with one of several atmospheric profiles. These aren't story changes — they're tonal shifts that make the system feel different without changing the facts:
+
+1. **Warmth-without-origin**: Everything feels slightly warmer than it should. Not temperature — social warmth. People are welcoming in a way that doesn't quite have a source. It's not performed hospitality. It's something else.
+
+2. **Stillness-without-tension**: The absence of urgency. Deep-frontier systems are usually tense about supply, isolation, something. Stillpoint isn't. The lack of tension is itself unsettling.
+
+3. **Industry-without-product**: People are working. The community functions. But what it produces, beyond its own maintenance, is unclear. Everyone is busy. Nothing is being made.
+
+4. **Memory-without-event**: Locals reference shared experiences that don't correspond to documented events. Not false memories — more like memories of things that haven't happened yet, or happened in a register that documentation doesn't capture.
+
+## Correspondent Seed Variants
+
+The Adams & Ford correspondent situation varies per seed (~4 variants):
+
+- **Variant A**: Third correspondent is still present, approachable, clearly struggling with the entry. Player can assist or observe.
+- **Variant B**: Third correspondent left recently. Their notes are available. The community's reaction to their departure is the interesting part.
+- **Variant C**: Third correspondent has fully integrated. No longer identifies as a correspondent. The entry will never be written.
+- **Variant D**: No correspondent has been assigned in this seed. The Adams & Ford entry is simply blank. The absence is the data point.
+
+## Anti-Metagaming Properties
+
+Stillpoint resists metagaming because:
+- There is no solution to spoil
+- The atmospheric archetype changes the feel without changing queryable facts
+- The correspondent variants are socially embedded, not trigger-based
+- Community knowledge (tier 4) requires investment that can't be shortcut
+
+## Rumor Seeding on Approach Chain
+
+The player encounters Stillpoint references before arriving, seeded along the approach chain (GJ 7547 and systems before it). These rumors are contradictory by design — different NPCs have heard different things. The player arrives with preconceptions that are all partially wrong in different ways per seed.
+
+## Player Agency: Filing the Guide Entry
+
+If the player reaches sufficient understanding (or sufficient frustration), they can attempt to write the Adams & Ford entry themselves. The game accepts whatever they produce. The entry propagates into the wider Reach and is referenced by NPCs in subsequent encounters. The player becomes the person who described the indescribable — for better or worse.
diff --git a/docs/workshops/gj-6711-furthest-system/brief-paula-narrative.md b/docs/workshops/gj-6711-furthest-system/brief-paula-narrative.md
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+# GJ 6711 Workshop — Paula's Brief (Narrative & Political Design)
+
+## Core Insight
+
+A system that resists description is a system that resists governance.
+
+## Political Implications
+
+### Assembly Representation
+The system has (or had) an Assembly delegate. Option explored: the delegate left Stillpoint, arrived at the Assembly, and won't return. Not out of hostility — they simply found that representing Stillpoint at the Assembly was incoherent. How do you advocate for a community whose needs you can't articulate? The delegate's seat is technically occupied. The delegate hasn't attended a session in years. No one has formally challenged this because no one wants to be the person who has to explain what Stillpoint is to the credentials committee.
+
+### Lattice Commission
+The Commission's relationship with Stillpoint is one of bureaucratic confusion. The system files reports. The reports are technically complete. They convey nothing actionable. Commission personnel who have been posted here have a tendency to either leave quickly or stay much longer than their assignment requires. There is no middle ground.
+
+### Compact of Westphalia
+The Compact approached Stillpoint once about membership. The response they received was confusing. It wasn't a refusal — it was something that didn't map to yes, no, or maybe. The Compact listed the approach as "pending" and has not followed up. This was twelve years ago.
+
+### Veil Institute
+Institute classification is at a high tier. The research station at GJ 7547 (one hop short) serves as the operational base. Institute personnel rotate through Stillpoint on scheduled visits, but the rotation pattern has become irregular in ways that suggest the assignment is harder to fill than it should be.
+
+## Three-Phase Newcomer Experience
+
+1. **Arrival** (days 1–14): Everything seems normal. A quiet deep-frontier community. Nothing remarkable. Visitors at this stage sometimes leave wondering what the fuss is about.
+
+2. **Settling** (weeks 2–8): The perceptual miscalibration begins to register. Not as wrongness but as a persistent sense that your mental model of the place doesn't quite close. You keep almost understanding something.
+
+3. **Integration** (months 2+): You either leave or you don't. The people who stay report that the sense of almost-understanding doesn't resolve — it becomes comfortable. The third Adams & Ford correspondent is in this phase.
+
+## Information Ecology (Four Tiers)
+
+1. **Common knowledge**: Stillpoint is a quiet deep-frontier system at the end of the network. Wave_3 settlement. Small population. Nothing remarkable.
+
+2. **Specialist knowledge**: The Adams & Ford entry problem. The Institute's interest. The delegate situation. Available to anyone who looks, but most people don't look because tier 1 doesn't suggest there's anything to find.
+
+3. **Rumor**: The founding settlers found something. The Institute knows what it is. The system does something to people who stay too long. None of these are confirmed; all of them circulate at various distances from Stillpoint.
+
+4. **Community knowledge**: What the locals actually know, which may be less than the rumors suggest or more than the Institute suspects. The community has lived here for 300 years. They have their own relationship with whatever Stillpoint is, and that relationship is not available to outsiders on any timeline shorter than years.
+
+## Key Narrative Principle
+
+Information accumulates but doesn't resolve. The player can learn everything that is knowable about Stillpoint and still not have an answer, because the answer may not exist in a form that human cognition can close on. This isn't a mystery with a hidden solution — it's a mystery where the absence of solution is the point.