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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — SOL
+
+**SOL** is where everyone came from and nobody wants to go back to, which is — if you think about it for even a moment — the most damning review a civilization has ever received.
+
+## The Old Country
+
+Earth has nine billion people, a G2V star, two habitable worlds (one of which it spent eight hundred years terraforming, which is the planetary equivalent of remodeling a kitchen and discovering load-bearing walls), and an economy that was once the largest in human space and is now the largest economy that nobody trades with. The manufacturing consortia that built the original gate infrastructure are still operating, oriented toward Earth's internal market and the slow maintenance of systems they built for a civilization that left. They produce less than they once did. They remember producing more. That memory votes.
+
+The Colonial Authority — three hundred years past its mandate — still administers the permit queue at the Sol aperture. Its staff are largely Perpetual-class administrators who have held these positions since before the secession. They do not experience this as institutional decay. They experience it as custodianship, which is the word people use when they are doing the same job they have always done and would prefer not to examine why.
+
+## The Gate
+
+Sol has one gate aperture. It connects to Gateway. It is technically open. The permit system administered by the Colonial Authority processes applications with the procedural rigor of an institution that has had three centuries to refine its reasons for saying no.
+
+On the other side, Gateway's Commission officers process permits with equivalent rigor. The result is a gate that functions, in practice, the way a door functions when both people standing on either side of it are waiting for the other one to knock.
+
+## The Grievance
+
+There is a vocal minority on Earth organized around what is called the "obligation framing": the Reach exists because Earth paid for it, the Reach owes a debt, and Earth's current position is a temporary injustice. This is not a party with a program. It is a mood that spikes when Reach economic data is released and subsides when something more immediate requires attention.
+
+Earth residents with family in the Reach — a substantial population with shrinking political relevance — exist as an inconvenient counter-narrative. They do not have a lobby. They have letters.
+
+What Earth's institutional voice carefully does not examine is that the Reach succeeded. The thing Earth built works. It has been running itself for three centuries without apparent deterioration. The question of what that implies about the control structures that made the Reach want to leave is not asked in official registers. Individuals will say it, quietly, to people they trust. Institutions will not.
+
+## Practical Information
+
+Sol is one hop from Gateway. The gate is technically open. The food is good — Earth has been feeding itself for twelve thousand years and has gotten reasonably competent at it. The political atmosphere is best described as a civilization that peaked and is aware of it, which produces either profound cultural depth or profound resentment depending on which district you visit and whether anyone has recently mentioned the Reach.
+
+Adams of the Guide rates Sol: *Historically Significant. Currently Stewing.*
diff --git a/wiki/star-systems/GJ-15A/gttr.md b/wiki/star-systems/GJ-15A/gttr.md
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — LU BAN
+
+**LU BAN** has one gate, one neighbor, and three hundred independent manufacturers who have built an entire economy on the assumption that the neighbor will continue to let them use it. The neighbor is MVG. The assumption has held for three centuries. The manufacturers are aware that an assumption and a guarantee are different things. They have priced accordingly.
+
+## The Bazaar
+
+Lu Ban does not specialize. It produces everything that small manufacturers can produce efficiently — clothing, consumer electronics, vehicle components, prefabricated residential modules — across hundreds of independent operations, each too small to dominate the market and collectively large enough to define what affordable goods look like across the Reach. The corporate structure that might have produced a dominant house did not survive the secession. What exists instead is a dense mesh of family operations, trade associations, and informal networks that function less like a market and more like a bazaar: prices are negotiated, relationships matter, and the enforcement of agreements depends on the same networks through which the agreements are struck.
+
+The Guardians of Autonomy are popular here in the way they tend to be popular wherever the workforce is skilled, independent-minded, and aware that its leverage is constrained by structural factors it did not choose.
+
+## The Door
+
+There is one aperture. It connects to Nova Roma — MVG's home system. Everything Lu Ban produces either enters the gate network through MVG's freight infrastructure or does not leave at all. MVG does not need to threaten this. The structure is self-enforcing. The manufacturers have built their pricing and production volumes around the assumption of continued gate access, which means their working capital reserves are sized for operational continuity, not disruption. MVG does not hold Lu Ban. It simply holds the door.
+
+## The First Decade
+
+The corporation that founded this system was headquartered on Earth. When the gate closed, Earth's end held the ownership documentation. The Reach's end held the factories. What happened between the local management and the workforce in the years before any governance structure was established is not in any accessible archive. There are hints — certain family names that appear in the early combine structures and not at all in corporate personnel records from before the secession; facilities that changed their registered purposes without the paperwork that would normally accompany a change of use. Three centuries of bazaar economy have produced a civic identity that looks continuously forward. What was done to get here is not a question the current population raises. The bazaar does not require the answer, and the answer would not change the prices.
+
+## Practical Information
+
+Lu Ban is three hops from Gateway with one gate aperture connecting to Nova Roma. The Commission office processes more individual product certification applications per year than any comparable installation in the Reach, which is a function of having hundreds of independent producers each submitting separate filings. The staffing levels have historically been inadequate. The backlog is a permanent feature of doing business here. The name honors the patron of craftsmen in the Chinese tradition carried by the founding workforce, and it is the most accurate thing about the system.
+
+Adams of the Guide rates Lu Ban: *Affordable. One Exit.*
diff --git a/wiki/star-systems/GJ-166A/gttr.md b/wiki/star-systems/GJ-166A/gttr.md
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — KEID
+
+**KEID** has one gate, one biosphere, and one governing body that has spent five centuries deciding who gets to look at the second of those through the first. The arrangement has been described as conservation. It has also been described as the most exclusive residential development in the Reach, depending on whether you ask the Conservancy or the researchers who occasionally glimpse infrastructure in zones the Conservancy's public registry declines to describe.
+
+## The Conservancy
+
+The Keid Conservancy governs by consensus among its member research bodies, which means it governs by the slow institutional processes of academic communities. This is slower than a colonial administration and considerably more difficult to corrupt. The system does not produce conditions under which challengers develop — no industrial workforce, no transit traffic, no commercial combines. There is nothing here to argue about except the biosphere, and the Conservancy has spent five centuries establishing that arguments about the biosphere are decided by the Conservancy.
+
+The charter restrictions on development serve the research mission directly. A dead-end system with controlled access and a governing body empowered to limit commercial traffic produces a research environment that cannot be purchased elsewhere. The Conservancy's leverage is the leverage of scarcity deliberately maintained: this is the only place in the Reach where this biosphere exists, and the Conservancy decides who studies it.
+
+## The Veil Institute
+
+The Institute maintains a biological research station that predates the current Conservancy charter. The station's operating authority derives from a settlement-period grant rather than the licensing framework codified afterward. The Conservancy does not contest this publicly. The Institute does not press the distinction. Both parties have maintained a working relationship for five centuries that is cooperative in output and carefully non-specific in its formal terms. What the Institute's biological research at Keid is actually oriented toward is not specified in any published summary.
+
+## The Exempted Zones
+
+The original charter includes development exemptions for a small number of designated zones — areas identified as having minimal ecological sensitivity. What is not public is who holds the residential grants within those zones, or what those residences look like after five centuries of quiet development under a framework that restricts everyone else's construction.
+
+Visiting researchers who have worked at Keid's stations for years occasionally describe, in personal accounts rather than institutional publications, glimpsing infrastructure that the charter's construction records do not fully account for. The Conservancy has no statutory obligation to external audit. Whether the registry and the actual state of the exempted zones agree is a question that would require physical access to answer, and physical access to Keid is a resource the Conservancy controls.
+
+The Perpetual-class families who designed the ecological charter preserved the biosphere. They also preserved, through those exemptions, a specific relationship between a small number of individuals and one of the most inaccessible environments in the core Reach. The charter is a public document. The exemptions are in the charter. The residences are not in the registry.
+
+## Practical Information
+
+Keid is two hops from Gateway via Proxima, with one gate aperture. Aperture administration is handled by Gateway on the Conservancy's behalf, which means any question about transit access passes through a system the Conservancy does not control. The biosphere is extraordinary. The research access is competitive. The Conservancy's hospitality is professional and precisely bounded.
+
+Adams of the Guide rates Keid: *Pristine. Access Restricted.*
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — RENAISSANCE
+
+**RENAISSANCE** builds the gates. Not the alien ones — those were here before anyone arrived and nobody knows how to modify them. The human ones. The span gates that move freight between stations and planets, that make local commerce possible, that keep populations from being stranded on individual orbital platforms. The Gate Corporation built most of them. It built them here.
+
+## The Fabrication
+
+The original fabrication halls are still standing. Nothing inside them is the same as what was there two centuries ago, which is how manufacturing infrastructure ages — the buildings are permanent and everything they contain is temporary, including the workforce, including the processes, including the understanding of what the processes actually do.
+
+Certain classes of fabrication process at the primary production facilities are administered under protocols the workers are not trained on. The technical documentation for those protocols does not circulate in the standard engineering register. Workers who have asked about the restricted sections have been given explanations involving proprietary manufacturing security. This is a plausible reason. It is also exactly the answer the Corporation would give if the reason were something else.
+
+The question matters because the answer would reveal whether every span gate the Corporation installs is purely human engineering or whether the Veil Institute's involvement means each one carries something of the alien technology's operational characteristics — characteristics the Institute understands and the Corporation's workforce does not.
+
+## Labor
+
+The technical workers have three centuries of compound expertise and they know exactly how irreplaceable they are. They do not strike — striking would mean gate component deliveries failing, which would trigger Commission sanctions that fall on the Corporation, which resolves them through concession. The workers understand this mechanism. The Corporation understands that the workers understand it. The negotiations are long and specific and they usually produce outcomes unavailable to a workforce without that leverage.
+
+The Corporation's senior management does not live in Renaissance. They live on Arbour, one hop away. They visit for inspection cycles. The workforce maintains its own view of this arrangement.
+
+## Practical Information
+
+Renaissance is two hops from Gateway with five gate apertures — a hub connecting to ACB, Parallax, Vargr, Arbour, and Aurelius. The system has the flat industrial character of a place that knows what it is for. The residential infrastructure is functional and not ornamented. The contrast with Arbour, one hop away, is not remarked upon in official system profiles. It is understood.
+
+Adams of the Guide rates Renaissance: *Essential. Underpaid.*
diff --git a/wiki/star-systems/GJ-280A/gttr.md b/wiki/star-systems/GJ-280A/gttr.md
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — PARALLAX
+
+**PARALLAX** does not mine anything, fabricate anything, or grow anything at export scale. What it produces is harder to put in a freight container: the Reach's account of itself.
+
+## The Narrative Industry
+
+The major news syndicates maintain their editorial headquarters here. Reputation management firms that service Perpetual-class individuals — keeping a century-long public record coherent, managing the documented contradictions that accumulate over decades of visible professional life — are concentrated here in numbers found nowhere else. Cultural production houses run their commissioning operations from this system. Parallax arrived in Wave 4, which means it had no founding prestige to trade on. It made itself essential by doing something the older systems needed but could not credibly do for themselves: it became the place that tells everyone else's story.
+
+The dependency runs in an unusual direction. Any system whose public standing matters depends on how Parallax-headquartered syndicates represent it. This leverage does not appear in any Commission trade register. It does not need to.
+
+## The Journalists
+
+A reporter who has been working for a hundred and fifty years is not a reporter in any sociological sense that the profession's traditional frameworks were designed to analyze. They have relationships with the individuals they cover that predate those individuals' current positions by decades. They know things about sources that the sources know they know. The trust their bylines carry was built over a timespan that no contemporary could replicate and no institutional policy can dissolve.
+
+The Perpetual-class journalists identify this as a feature. Their longevity is, in their own framing, what makes their coverage reliable. They remember. They have context. They have sources no younger reporter could cultivate. All of this is accurate. It is also an accurate description of a power structure that is indistinguishable from the one it covers.
+
+## Regulation
+
+The Lattice Commission's Parallax office is the largest single-system content compliance operation in the Reach. Meridian content standards require Commission review for any syndicated material that moves between systems. The Commission's officers develop fluency in the syndicate operations they regulate that is, over time, difficult to distinguish from capture. The Commission does not publicly track how many former Parallax officers have taken positions with syndicate legal divisions.
+
+The Guardians of Autonomy argue that a system whose commercial apparatus runs on narrative manufacture requires a particular kind of scrutiny. The syndicates treat this as an occupational hazard. Some syndicate editors have been writing about Guardian concerns for sixty years. Several of those editors are Perpetual-class, which means their coverage of the Guardians' critique has lasted longer than the careers of the Guardian organizers making it.
+
+## Practical Information
+
+Parallax is two hops from Gateway with three gate apertures. The sun is brighter and whiter than core-sector norms, which syndicate-produced content occasionally mentions as a location aesthetic. The system is home to Adams & Ford Publishing Syndicate, publishers of the Guide you are currently reading, which is the only disclosure the Guide's editorial policy requires and the only one the Commission has never found cause to question.
+
+Adams of the Guide rates Parallax: *Observant.*
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — ARBOUR
+
+**ARBOUR** is a quiet garden world where nothing of consequence happens, which is the most consequential thing about it.
+
+## The Estates
+
+The habitable world has one primary distinguishing feature: large fractions of the cultivable surface are managed for amenity rather than yield. Forests, controlled water features, landscaped buffer zones maintained specifically to prevent neighbors from being visible from each other's primary residences. The agricultural output is estate-scale, not industrial-scale — the produce moves to Sirius via the direct gate connection, and the transit time is short enough that fresh goods arrive fresh. The estates grow premium food for the capital. The workers who tend the estates eat commercial-grade imports. These are not the same food.
+
+Six hundred million people live here, which is a large number to describe as a "quiet garden world." The quietness is a function of presentation, not population. Arbour presents as unremarkable in all the ways that matter. What the presentation conceals is the most active social calendar in the Reach.
+
+## Who Lives Here
+
+Assembly delegates. Commission seniors. Syndic family heads. Institute figures who maintain personal residences and whose Institute role and Arbour residency are treated as entirely separate matters by everyone involved, because treating them as connected would require asking questions that all parties prefer not to formalize.
+
+The council seats are contested at each election cycle by candidates whose campaigns are organized around the same families as the last cycle's candidates, making arguments about administrative priorities that turn on sufficiently fine distinctions to keep the contest genuine without ever disturbing the underlying arrangement. The Guardians of Autonomy have a chapter whose membership is entirely working-class — estate staff, service workers — and whose analysis is accurate and whose constituency has no leverage. The families respond by ensuring their workers are adequately compensated relative to comparable positions elsewhere. This is not generosity. It is the cheapest way to maintain the low-visibility environment the families prefer.
+
+## The Real Capital
+
+Sirius is where the Assembly chamber is. The deliberative calendar, the formal votes, the committee structures — all of this happens at Sirius, two hops away. But the people who attend those sessions have been somewhere living their lives first, talking to their neighbors, having the conversations that precede formal positions. A significant fraction of those people live here. The dinners that happen at Arbour, the social functions, the informal contact between an Assembly member and a Commission senior who happen to share a property boundary — these interactions shape what the Reach does before the formal process begins.
+
+Proposals that would disturb the people who live at Arbour have a harder path to the Assembly floor than proposals that would not. This filtering produces no paper trail. Neither the Commission nor the Assembly has jurisdiction over conversations that happen in the garden world's social season.
+
+## Practical Information
+
+Arbour is three hops from Gateway with two gate apertures — one to Sirius, one to Renaissance. The loop_member topology means there are exactly two ways in or out, which is the kind of system design the founding families would have chosen if they could have. Whether they chose Arbour because it was hard to reach, or would have made it hard to reach if they could, is a question the outcome makes academic.
+
+The food is excellent if you are a guest. The architecture is understated in a way that costs more than being obvious. The people are welcoming, provided you were expected.
+
+Adams of the Guide rates Arbour: *Lovely. By Invitation.*
diff --git a/wiki/star-systems/GJ-3522/gttr.md b/wiki/star-systems/GJ-3522/gttr.md
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — VARGR
+
+**VARGR** is a mining system run by a mining corporation that is not, technically, the government, in the same way that the ocean is not, technically, the thing that makes you wet — it is merely the environment in which all wetness occurs.
+
+## DSMC
+
+The Dorfhausen Sydney Mining Corporation administers extraction licensing, operates the primary transit infrastructure, employs the majority of the workforce, and controls the allocation queue that determines which of its two minority stakeholders — MVG at Nova Roma and the Gate Corporation at Renaissance — receives favorable treatment in any given quarter. The administrative council that nominally governs non-industrial affairs was constituted under DSMC-drafted charters during Wave 2 settlement. The distinction between the corporation and the council has narrowed over three centuries to the point where mapping the difference requires access to documents the public registry does not include.
+
+The naming convention tells you what you need to know: Witwatersrand for the primary processing hub, Kalgoorlie and Broken Hill for major operational districts, the Krupp belt for the outer extraction zone. The names reference Earth mining heritage. They are not nostalgia. They are a founding-era statement about what this system is for.
+
+## The Triangle
+
+MVG and Gate Corporation each hold minority ownership positions — large enough for board seats and preferential supply terms, not large enough to dictate operations. DSMC has maintained this arithmetic deliberately. Both companies have field representatives permanently stationed at Witwatersrand, nominally to manage their supply agreements, functionally to watch each other. The surveillance is symmetric and openly acknowledged. DSMC's administrative leadership regards the mutual observation as a feature: two stakeholders watching each other have less attention available for coordinated oversight of the majority owner.
+
+The allocation committee — which decides whose freight gets loaded first in a given cycle — is staffed by DSMC. MVG and Gate Corporation each lobby it, formally and otherwise, on a continuous basis. The committee's scheduling decisions are made by people who can see both representatives' field activity. The information asymmetry runs one direction.
+
+## Deep Operations
+
+The Commission's Kalgoorlie Office handles safety regulation for all surface and near-subsurface operations. What it does not handle — because the relevant facilities were grandfathered under Wave 2 licensing frameworks that predate the Commission's current authority — is inspection access to the deep-bore facilities in the Broken Hill formation. Those areas operate under DSMC's internal safety certification. Workers in the deep facilities have filed seventeen incident reports over the past sixty years referencing conditions the standard classification system does not have a category for. The reports are filed. They are not aggregated. The office that would need to aggregate them does not have access to the facilities they describe.
+
+DSMC's capital investment in the Broken Hill formation has consistently exceeded what the publicly disclosed ore yield would justify. This has been noted in financial analyses prepared for both minority board seats. Neither analysis was shared with the other party.
+
+## Practical Information
+
+Vargr is two hops from Gateway with three gate apertures connecting to Nova Roma, Renaissance, and Kensho. The system has the character of a company town that has had three centuries to develop civic institutions without ever fully escaping the original company-town structure. The workers have strong occupational identity. The Guardians have a substantial local chapter. The Commission cannot inspect the facilities the workers consider most dangerous. The food is imported. The ore is excellent.
+
+Adams of the Guide rates Vargr: *Productive. Do Not Descend.*
diff --git a/wiki/star-systems/GJ-380/gttr.md b/wiki/star-systems/GJ-380/gttr.md
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — GROOMBRIDGE
+
+**GROOMBRIDGE** is where the money lives. Not the people who have money — those are distributed across the Reach in the usual patterns of Perpetual-class accumulation. The *money itself* — the instruments, the accounts, the actuarial models, the letters of credit that make it possible for a Syndic combine in the outer Reach to do business with a partner six gate hops away without either of them having to physically carry anything — lives at Groombridge, managed by financial houses that have been doing this for four centuries and see no reason to explain the details to anyone who is not a client.
+
+## What Groombridge Does
+
+The system's single habitable body is a dry, geologically settled world with modest agricultural output — enough to feed its population, not enough to matter. The manufacturing sector builds precision components for financial infrastructure. Nothing about the physical endowment explains the system's economic position.
+
+What explains it is that interstellar trade needed somewhere to settle accounts. Contracts written at Sirius and executed at Ran need enforcement by someone with standing in both systems. Insurance premiums on freight that transits six hops need actuarial institutions with loss data across the whole corridor. Groombridge accumulated this infrastructure because it was positioned at a useful distance from the capital — close enough for formal standing, far enough to avoid being absorbed into Sirius's institutional gravity.
+
+The dependency that matters is communications, not transit. The financial houses move information, commitments, and verified records. Their redundancy architecture for data links exceeds anything the Reach's general infrastructure mandates require, by a factor they do not publicize.
+
+## Governance
+
+The financial syndics are the governance. The council structure is real — civic administration happens, decisions get made — but the financial houses built the council framework the council operates within, and the syndic tier that participates in Assembly trade negotiations is the same tier that runs the houses. The separation of commercial and civic authority that other systems maintain has never been fully established here. This is not corrupt in the way that implies dramatic impropriety. It is the shape of a system whose founding purpose was commercial and whose institutions grew out of that purpose without needing to be anything else.
+
+The Guardians of Autonomy have no formal chapter. The financial houses employ at terms that make organizing impractical — not by suppression, but by ensuring that the people who would constitute a Guardian constituency are individually well-compensated enough to find the collective grievance abstract. This is the most expensive form of labor peace in the inner orbit.
+
+## Notable Absences
+
+The Veil Institute maintains a presence in every inner-orbit system except this one. At Groombridge — the system that manages the financial records of the Reach's Perpetual-class wealth — the Institute has extended nothing, and the financial houses have invited nothing. What the Institute would learn from access to Groombridge's accounts, or what the financial houses would learn from the Institute's operational expenditures, are questions neither institution has found it useful to let the other ask.
+
+No one outside the houses has a clear account of what proportion of the Reach's private capital flows through Groombridge, or how that concentration has shifted since the secession reshuffled the economic architecture. The Assembly has jurisdiction over trade; it does not have jurisdiction over private financial records. The Commission certifies process integrity; it does not audit beneficial ownership unless a specific fraud complaint is filed. The question of whether anyone *could* answer the question, if asked to, is the system's most carefully maintained absence.
+
+## Practical Information
+
+Groombridge is two hops from Gateway with two gate apertures. The food is adequate. The architecture is understated in the way that communicates expense. The people are pleasant in the way that communicates professional discretion. If you are not a client, you will find the system functional, comfortable, and curiously opaque about what it is for.
+
+Adams of the Guide rates Groombridge: *Discreet.*
diff --git a/wiki/star-systems/GJ-3877/gttr.md b/wiki/star-systems/GJ-3877/gttr.md
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — TESSERA
+
+**TESSERA** is where the Reach keeps its memory, which would be reassuring if the people responsible for organizing that memory had not been doing it, unsupervised, for five hundred years.
+
+## The Archive
+
+Sirius is where the Assembly meets, deliberates, and decides. Tessera is where it remembers. Every system in the Reach that has ever filed an administrative appeal, contested a Commission determination, or invoked founding-document protections has ultimately depended on Tessera's archives to provide the authoritative record. The dependency is universal and largely invisible — systems are aware of Tessera when they need something from it, and not aware of it the rest of the time, which is how archival infrastructure characteristically works and also how archival infrastructure avoids scrutiny.
+
+The body that speaks authoritatively from the archive is the Assembly Interpretive Registry. Its authority was never formally ratified by the Assembly, because formally ratifying it would require specifying its limits. Instead it has accumulated five hundred years of precedent on which the Reach has relied, answering questions from the Assembly without being formally constituted to do so, which is the institutional equivalent of someone who started answering the phone one day and never stopped and now handles all incoming calls because nobody can remember a time when they did not.
+
+## The Industry
+
+The legal and interpretive services sector exists because the archive is here, and the archive draws practitioners the way a significant gravitational body draws smaller objects — inevitably and with increasing density over time. Assembly advocates, archival specialists, Compact interpretation consultants, records authentication firms. There are companies at Tessera that will produce authenticated precedent extracts faster than the Registry's standard processing queue, not by circumventing the archive but by knowing it well enough to work it efficiently. The boundary between knowing the archive well and having relationships that produce favorable queue positioning is one those firms do not invite scrutiny of. No formal complaint has been successfully concluded against any credentialed firm in two centuries.
+
+## Classification
+
+Five centuries of records infrastructure produces a specific kind of institutional sediment. Decisions are made about what to retain, how to classify it, which precedent chains to mark as active and which to annotate as superseded. These decisions are made by archivists applying standards that have themselves been developed over five centuries of accumulated revision. The standards are documented. The documentation is in the archive. The decisions about what the standards should be were made by people who had access to the archive when they made them.
+
+No single document has been removed and replaced with a fabrication — the authentication systems would catch it. The issue is subtler: a founding-era proceeding classified as procedural rather than substantive does not appear in substantive searches. It is in the archive. It is not found unless someone knows to look for it specifically. After five centuries, the volume of material that is technically present but functionally inaccessible is not something anyone has systematically audited. Auditing it would require asking the archive to evaluate its own reliability, which is the one question the archive cannot answer from its own contents.
+
+## Practical Information
+
+Tessera is two hops from Gateway with five gate apertures — a hub connecting to Parallax, Lacaille, Proxima, Kensho, and the mid-Reach corridor. The system has the atmosphere of a well-maintained library staffed by people who have been there long enough to develop opinions about the organizational system that they are not required to share with visitors.
+
+Adams of the Guide rates Tessera: *Authoritative. Self-Certified.*
diff --git a/wiki/star-systems/GJ-447/gttr.md b/wiki/star-systems/GJ-447/gttr.md
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — ROSS 128
+
+**ROSS 128** is an ocean world that has been studied for five hundred years, which is long enough to have documented the shallow water very thoroughly and long enough to have developed extremely elaborate reasons for not publishing what the deep water looks like.
+
+## The Harvest
+
+The habitable body is predominantly ocean, and the marine harvest operation that has run here for five centuries is one of the older continuous food-production enterprises in the Reach. It does not feed the capital — this is not Ran — but it produces consistently, and the specific varieties of marine protein that the Ross 128 fisheries supply have developed, through five centuries of selective harvest management, a product profile that commands a reliable premium. The research economy runs in parallel: researchers train at Kensho, one hop away, and come here for field postings. Senior researchers maintain affiliations at both systems simultaneously. The marine biology stations are formally partnered with Kensho faculties rather than being independent institutions, which means the research agenda is partly determined by academic priorities two gate-hops away.
+
+Tourism produces the third economic stream. Ross 128 is a destination for people who are going somewhere for reasons they are willing to specify. It is not a resort system.
+
+## The Deep Water
+
+The shallow-water ecology is documented with the thoroughness that five hundred years of continuous scientific attention produces. The mid-depth zones are similarly well characterized. The deep ocean is documented in automated survey outputs that are partially accessible and partially classified under a research-in-progress designation that the stations' ethics boards have authorized for periods of up to twenty years at a time.
+
+The twenty-year authorization has been renewed continuously for approximately one hundred and forty years. The specific surveys that triggered the initial classification are no longer identified by name in the current archive index — they were consolidated into a program-level classification during a records reorganization sixty years ago. The standard explanation, offered to visiting colleagues and tourist inquirers alike, is that deep-ocean survey data requires extended validation periods because operating conditions produce measurement anomalies requiring careful interpretation. This is plausible. It is also exactly what the record would look like if the anomalies had been interpreted and the interpretation existed in a different kind of document, in an archive the public record's structure does not make visible.
+
+## Practical Information
+
+Ross 128 is three hops from Gateway with two gate apertures connecting to Proxima and Kensho. The Guardian chapter focuses on harvest crew safety standards and is not prominent in Reach-wide communications. The food is fresh. The ocean is beautiful. The research community is welcoming, provided your questions stay above a certain depth.
+
+Adams of the Guide rates Ross 128: *Beautiful. Surface-Level.*
diff --git a/wiki/star-systems/GJ-551/gttr.md b/wiki/star-systems/GJ-551/gttr.md
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — PROXIMA CENTAURI
+
+**PROXIMA** is where humanity first arrived, which makes it a place of profound historical significance and a very effective mechanism for making visitors feel guilty about asking questions.
+
+## The Pilgrimage
+
+People come to Proxima because it is Proxima. Because their ancestors came through here. Because standing on the surface of the first world humans ever colonized beyond Sol carries a weight that no comparable experience offers anywhere in the Reach. The pilgrimage is real, the demand is consistent, and the infrastructure that serves it has become a significant fraction of the system's civilian economy. Heritage tourism is the more honest economic descriptor, though the system's official registers avoid the term.
+
+The research institutes — the Historical Foundation of Proxima, the Firstelder Archive, the Colonial Period Research Consortium — are not politically organized in any formal sense, but they share interests, share funding channels, and share an institutional orientation toward the past that shapes the system's civic culture. The Foundation's senior researchers tend to have strong opinions about heritage designation scope, development restrictions, and the Assembly's willingness to fund archival operations on the timetable the archives require.
+
+## The Pre-Gate Period
+
+Proxima was settled by slow ship before gate discovery. The first human colony in the Reach existed for decades in isolation, managing a flare star on a generational lag from resupply, before the horizon station activated and gate transit began. The early settlement infrastructure is, by accessible accounts, more robust than comparable Wave 1 installations elsewhere — overbuilt for a colony that expected to be isolated for a long time and planned accordingly.
+
+The Firstelder Archive holds the primary sources from this period. The Archive's index of holdings is public. The access protocols for specific document classes are not simple, and they have become less simple over the past century. The digitization backlog that makes certain record classes "currently inaccessible pending archival processing" has persisted, for certain documents, longer than the stated processing timeline can explain.
+
+What the slow-ship colonists found when they arrived — what condition the system was in, what they encountered, what they reported back to Earth in the tight-beam transmissions that preceded gate contact — is partially reconstructable from accessible sources and partially not. The accessible sources describe a standard early colonial period. The inaccessible sources are the ones whose access classification changed.
+
+The Veil Institute's researchers visit Proxima. They access the pre-gate records. The frequency and purpose of those visits is not reported in any Institute publication.
+
+## The Guardians
+
+The Guardian chapter focuses on a specific question: who can afford to make the pilgrimage. Proxima's heritage designation and cultural weight have historically meant that residence and commercial access are managed with selectivity. The Guardians characterize this as inconsistent with the Assembly's stated democratic principles. Their publications on the subject are technically sound and politically inconvenient. They are acknowledged and not acted upon, which is the standard outcome for technically sound and politically inconvenient Guardian analysis.
+
+## Practical Information
+
+Proxima is two hops from Gateway with four gate apertures — a junction connecting to Tessera, Keid, Ross 128, and Bastion. The M5Ve primary is a flare star, which the pre-gate colonists managed without external support for decades, which is either a testament to human resilience or evidence that they had help, depending on which records you can access. The residents describe the founding generation with the reverence appropriate to ancestors who survived impossible conditions. They do not describe them as having found anything unusual. The reverence and the absence are both genuine.
+
+Adams of the Guide rates Proxima: *Sacred. Filing Pending.*
diff --git a/wiki/star-systems/GJ-559B/gttr.md b/wiki/star-systems/GJ-559B/gttr.md
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — ACB
+
+**ACB** is where the Lattice Commission lives, which means it is where the rules live, and also where the rules about the rules live, and also where the people who wrote the rules about the rules have been sitting in the same offices for three hundred years deciding what the rules about the rules actually mean.
+
+## The Commission's House
+
+Other systems have a Commission presence. ACB *is* a Commission presence. The council that formally administers the system is composed primarily of Commission personnel — current, retired, or affiliated in ways that require dedicated legal interpretation to classify. The legal interpreters work for the Commission. The outcomes are, statistically, consistent.
+
+The Concord Assembly maintains a Commission oversight function that technically covers ACB. What oversight visits accomplish in a system where the overseen institution controls the visitor services, the transit logistics, and the local legal aid apparatus is a question neither institution has answered in a document the other can see.
+
+## What ACB Produces
+
+Process. The K1V primary is a reasonable star with a livable habitable body, and none of this generates significant export product. What the system manufactures is the regulatory infrastructure of a civilization: server clusters for the filing system, transit for rotating personnel, and the accumulated support services of a large bureaucratic workforce that has been stationed here since the post-secession institutional consolidation. Hospitality, housing, legal counsel, calibration equipment. The local economy is the Commission's supply chain. It would not exist if the Commission were not here.
+
+There is also the Stack — an orbital complex assembled in stages over three centuries, housing computational infrastructure and the largest contiguous archive of Reach regulatory filings in existence. It is not publicly accessible without appointment. Appointments are processed by the Commission.
+
+## The Gap
+
+The Commission's mandate has grown for three hundred years. Its enforcement apparatus has not grown at the same rate, for reasons involving budget cycles, political negotiations, and the structural tendency of large regulatory bodies to prioritize writing down what they should be doing over actually doing it. The senior tier manages this as a resource allocation problem: which systems get close monitoring, which get periodic checks, which have not been meaningfully inspected in years. The selection criteria are not published. The systems that fall into the third category have not been formally notified that they are in it.
+
+## Practical Information
+
+ACB is one hop from Gateway, one hop from Sirius, and one hop from Bastion — the fleet hub — which means the Commission's headquarters is equidistant from the Reach's diplomatic front door, its political capital, and its military installation. This positioning was deliberate. The Commission's arrivals hall is alive with transit from across the Reach. The offices, two floors up, have the atmosphere of a library where the librarians have been cataloguing the same collection since before most of the books were written.
+
+Adams of the Guide rates ACB: *Thoroughly Documented.*
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — BASTION
+
+**BASTION** has no habitable planets, no agricultural capacity, and 400 million people living on orbital stations eating food that arrives by freight from systems they are technically supposed to be defending. This is called strategic positioning.
+
+## The Fleet
+
+The Concord Assembly established Bastion as its fleet base three hundred years ago, when the question of whether Earth would respond militarily to the Reach's independence was genuinely open. Earth had gate access. Earth had shipyards. Earth had institutional memory of managing colonies by force. The fleet was a rational response.
+
+Three centuries later, the gates are functionally closed, Earth's shipbuilding capacity has contracted, and the Assembly's own intelligence apparatus has not identified a credible Earth military capability that could project force into the Reach at fleet scale. The threat Bastion was built for has not materialized. The fleet has been maintained at full operational posture for three hundred years regardless, because the people who would need to formally ask whether the threat still exists work for the institution whose existence answers it.
+
+Younger fleet officers have thoughts about this. The official record does not capture them.
+
+## Governance
+
+The Assembly does not have a presence at Bastion. It *is* Bastion. This is one of the few systems in the Reach where the distinction between institutional occupant and local governance has been fully resolved: the Assembly governs directly, under military administrative frameworks, through flag officers who rotate on cycles measured in years. This produces governance oriented toward procedure rather than personality, which the Assembly considers a feature and the civilian population considers a fact they have learned to live with.
+
+The Guardians of Autonomy maintain a chapter on the civilian residential stations. Their publications on working conditions and civilian rights under military governance are thorough, accurate, and read primarily by Guardian researchers at Sirius who use them in Assembly deliberations that Bastion's residents cannot vote in.
+
+## Supply
+
+Somebody feeds 400 million people on stations with no soil. The Syndic combines that hold military supply contracts have continuous service histories stretching back three centuries. They do not bid competitively. They renew. The rate negotiations happen at ACB, one hop away, where the Commission certifies process integrity on contracts it has no jurisdiction to evaluate substantively. The proximity of the fleet's entire food supply to the Commission's most careful jurisdictional boundary is one of the inner orbit's more precisely managed arrangements.
+
+## Practical Information
+
+Bastion is three hops from Gateway and connected to five systems including Sirius and ACB. The stations are clean, efficient, and have the atmosphere of a military installation that has been at readiness for so long that readiness has become indistinguishable from routine. The food is institutional. The discipline is genuine. The existential question hanging over the entire operation is the one nobody has standing to ask.
+
+Adams of the Guide rates Bastion: *Prepared. For What Remains Unclear.*
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — MERIDIAN
+
+**MERIDIAN** is a boomtown. It has all the features of a boomtown — contested governance, disputed land tenure, exhausted settlers, and the specific atmosphere of a place where everyone arrived recently and nobody agrees on what they are building. It also has a feature most boomtowns lack: the money was already here when the first settlers showed up.
+
+## The Corridor
+
+Meridian exists because Struve's second aperture activated forty years ago, creating the Struve-Meridian-Groombridge corridor where previously the topology had been different. One gate connects to Struve — another young settlement, also importing food, unable to serve as a supply source. The other connects to Groombridge, the Reach's financial capital, which does not export food but does export instruments of credit.
+
+The practical consequence is that Meridian's food supply chain runs through Groombridge's gate, which means it runs through Groombridge's freight infrastructure, which means it runs through agreements negotiated in Groombridge's institutional framework. The financial houses did not design this arrangement. They have found it useful.
+
+## The Contest
+
+The extraction consortia arrived first, established operations, and built the physical infrastructure that subsequent settlers depend on — transit facilities, housing, power generation. Their claim is not legal in the formal colonial charter sense, because the charter process is ongoing. But it is the claim backed by operational fact, and displacing the first-movers would require contesting what everyone else needs.
+
+The largest migration wave — the last decade's arrivals, recruited through Syndic-adjacent networks — constitutes the primary labor force, holds the strongest Guardian sympathies, and came under contractual terms the Commission's field office at Groombridge has flagged for review. The review has been open for three years. It has produced no enforcement action.
+
+Mineral surveys of the outer belt have returned results that represent significant long-term value. The question of who captures that value — the consortia that arrived first, the colonial government that does not yet exist, or the financial instruments that Groombridge houses have already begun structuring around projected output — is the economic argument underlying every political contest in the system.
+
+## Positioning
+
+The financial houses at Groombridge maintain the most complete interstellar freight route models in the Reach. They had been modeling the potential value of new gate activations adjacent to the Gateway cluster for two decades before the Struve event. They were positioned to extend credit to Meridian's first extraction operations within months of the charter intake opening. The recruitment networks that brought the labor wave arrived through logistics channels that Groombridge-affiliated combines had been building out before Meridian's settlement was formally authorized.
+
+None of this is improper. The financial houses do not control gate activations. They anticipated one, correctly, and positioned capital accordingly. The settlers who arrived were not deceived about conditions. What they were not told is that the system had been identified as a target for capital deployment before it was identified as a destination for settlers.
+
+## Practical Information
+
+Meridian is two hops from Gateway with two gate apertures. The habitable body is garden-grade and under active conversion — food self-sufficiency is projected within fifteen years, assuming governance stability, which is the one thing nobody can project. The extraction economy is genuine. The disputes are current, loud, and conducted in the open because the institutional framework that would channel them into procedural form has not yet been established.
+
+Adams of the Guide rates Meridian: *Opportunity. Terms and Conditions Apply.*
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — BARNARD'S STAR
+
+**BARNARD'S STAR** is a bedroom community for a shipyard, which is not the destiny anyone imagined for the second-closest star to Sol, but which is — in the way of most things about the gate network — what the alien builders' infrastructure made convenient rather than what human ambition would have chosen.
+
+## The Commute
+
+A substantial fraction of the working population commutes by gate to Cygni B's shipyards and returns home on the other aperture cycle. They live here because the cost of residential space in Cygni B's orbital stations has been priced by the shipbuilding combines at rates calibrated to what the combines consider reasonable, and what the combines consider reasonable and what a person trying to raise a family considers reasonable have been diverging for about two centuries. Barnard's Star offers living space priced by a different logic entirely.
+
+The transit cost of the commute — one gate hop each direction, on a schedule timed to fit a standard shift rotation — is absorbed into what Cygni B's combines call the "expanded residential footprint" and what Barnard's Star's local economy calls its primary industry.
+
+## Governance
+
+The local council is genuinely civilian — elected representatives from residential zones, supplemented by a property-owners' board whose members have owned residential blocks since Wave 2 settlement. There are no production-tonnage seats. This is not Cygni B. But the Assembly representation is handled through the Cygni B delegation, an arrangement formalized two centuries ago when the practical integration of the two economies made separate representation redundant. Local residents note that this means Cygni B's combine-dominated delegation formally speaks for a residential population whose interests frequently diverge from those of the fabrication sector. They note this and do not pursue it, because the Assembly's process for reassigning representation requires petitioning the Cygni B delegation, which reviews such petitions on a rolling basis that has not produced a review outcome in forty years.
+
+## The Gate Question
+
+Barnard's Star is 5.9 light-years from Sol — the second-closest stellar system to where humanity began. Its two gate apertures connect to Cygni B and to GJ 139, both in the opposite direction from Earth. If the alien builders had placed a Sol-adjacent aperture here instead, the history of human gate transit would have been different in ways that are not small.
+
+The Veil Institute has not published analysis of the Barnard's Star aperture configuration relative to Sol proximity. The Institute publishes extensively. This is a notable absence. The people at Barnard's Star who have noticed it tend to be the kind of people who notice things and say nothing, because saying something requires explaining what you think the Institute might know, and that is a conversation with consequences that are difficult to predict.
+
+## Practical Information
+
+Barnard's Star is two hops from Gateway. Nobody grows anything important here. The dim red primary produces a livable but unimpressive habitable zone, and most of the population lives in orbital infrastructure designed for interior climate rather than surface views. The system has the character of a place where people sleep between shifts and have quiet thoughts about aperture geometry.
+
+Adams of the Guide rates Barnard's Star: *Residential. Surprisingly Thoughtful.*
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — PROMETHEUS
+
+**PROMETHEUS** has one gate. One way in. One way out. The company that controls the gate also controls who lives for centuries and who does not, which is either the most important fact about the Reach or the most important fact about the Reach that nobody is allowed to investigate, depending on how you feel about distinctions without differences.
+
+## The Gate
+
+The dead-end topology is not an accident. Prometheus Labs chose a single-aperture system deliberately, because a single aperture is the most defensible gate configuration in the network. Control the one gate, control all access. The Gate Corporation cannot build additional apertures — span gate technology operates intra-system, not between stars, and the alien-built horizon station's configuration is fixed. The single gate is a permanent physical condition. Prometheus Labs has maintained uninterrupted security control of it for three hundred years without a recorded forced-transit event, which is either a testament to security effectiveness or to the fact that no one with the means to force transit has decided it is worth attempting.
+
+The system connects to Ran. Food, industrial inputs, everything that sustains the facility arrives through that one aperture. Ran exports at scale. Prometheus accesses longevity services. Neither system describes this relationship as leverage. Neither needs to.
+
+## The Product
+
+Prometheus Labs manufactures immortality. The term the company uses is "longevity protocols," which is more precise and less alarming, and the difference between the two descriptions is the difference between what the company does and how the company prefers to discuss what it does.
+
+Every Perpetual-class individual in the Reach — the founding Assembly members still in their seats, the Institute researchers who have been studying the same horizon station for five centuries, the Syndic family heads who have been compounding wealth since before most systems were settled — is alive because Prometheus Labs decided they should be. The criteria by which those decisions were made are not in any public register. The company's position is that access is determined by medical suitability and financial qualification. Neither criterion is publicly defined. The financial threshold has never been published. The medical assessment is conducted entirely within the company's proprietary framework.
+
+## Institutional Solitude
+
+There is one faction in Prometheus, and it is Prometheus Labs. This is not an oversimplification. The Commission's jurisdiction over longevity protocols was formally excluded by a regulatory carve-out dating to the Reach's founding period. The Assembly's oversight operates through a direct negotiating channel, not standing governance mechanisms. The workforce is company-employed under confidentiality terms enforced without publicized exception for three centuries.
+
+The Veil Institute does not have a formal presence. Several Institute senior researchers are Prometheus clients whose maintenance schedules bring them to the system on cycles measured in years. Whether the relationship extends beyond the standard client arrangement is a question both institutions decline to address.
+
+## Practical Information
+
+Prometheus is two hops from Gateway via Ran. The client experience is smooth, appointment-oriented, and unremarkable. The security is present in the spaces clients do not access. The question of who decided who gets to live for centuries, and why, is the founding question of the Reach's class structure. It does not have an accessible answer, and the only institution that could provide one is behind a gate it controls, in a system it chose specifically because it has no other way in.
+
+Adams of the Guide rates Prometheus: *By Appointment Only.*
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — STRUVE
+
+**STRUVE** is one hop from Gateway, forty years old, and still does not have a functioning government, which makes it either the inner orbit's most exciting destination or its most frustrating, depending on whether you are the sort of person who finds ungoverned frontier systems charming or the sort of person who would like to know who to file a complaint with.
+
+## The Gate That Woke Up
+
+Struve's horizon station had a dormant second aperture for nearly five centuries. It was logged as inactive in the Institute's registry and not revisited with significant resources, because inactive apertures in functioning stations are not unusual and because the Reach has three hundred systems' worth of research priorities. Forty years ago the second aperture activated without external trigger, with no Institute personnel present, and no advance indication in any monitoring data that predates the event by more than approximately six weeks.
+
+The Institute's six-week precursor window is a reconstruction, not a live record. Whether the pattern is reproducible is the most operationally significant question in current gate physics research. The answers, if there are any, are at Struve. The Institute is not at Struve. The Institute has registered its interest through appropriate channels with the Commission's field office. The field office has noted the registration and not responded, citing the preliminary status of a survey that has now been preliminary for eleven years.
+
+## The Contest
+
+The gate activation brought prospectors, extraction operators, and the fast-moving commercial interests that follow new apertures into unclaimed space. It also brought the Commission's preliminary assessment teams and the Assembly's jurisdictional notification process. What none of these arrivals produced was governance.
+
+Forty years later: extraction consortia want a framework that formalizes their property positions before a land-tenure review can be initiated. Independent settlers support Assembly direct administration. Two migration groups with distinct origins have established separate residential clusters and are conducting parallel negotiations with different institutional contacts at Gateway. Everyone is waiting for someone else to establish authority they can either accept or contest.
+
+The food supply comes entirely through Gateway. All imports arrive through Gateway. All exports transit through Gateway. The system with a dormant Earth aperture and a performed-normalcy atmospheric tone is Struve's economic bottleneck in every direction simultaneously. The factions contesting governance are, in part, competing to control the terms of that dependency, which adds a certain urgency to a political situation that might otherwise resolve itself through the slow accumulation of precedent.
+
+## Practical Information
+
+Struve is one hop from Gateway with three gate apertures and a stability index of 2, which is the inner orbit's lowest. The extraction economy is genuine. The habitable body is still converting from raw terrain to managed food production. The people doing the actual work of building a system are exhausted by the institutions that are supposed to be helping them do it.
+
+Adams of the Guide rates Struve: *Full of Potential. Send Lawyers.*
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — NOVA ROMA
+
+**NOVA ROMA** was named by the family that owns it, which tells you everything about the family and nothing you did not already suspect.
+
+## The Mastroiannis
+
+The Mastroianni family chose this system in Wave 1. They named it. They built the largest vehicle manufacturing installation in the Reach here — the fabrication complex in the inner system runs three continuous shifts on assembly lines that have been operating for longer than most current Assembly delegates have been alive. They hold the council seats. They employ the population. The founding generation is still alive, still in senior governance, and has had three hundred years to observe whether their founding assessments were correct and to adjust where they were not.
+
+The council that administers civic functions has developed, over time, the practical orientation of an institution embedded in an environment where the largest actor's interests and the population's interests have been sufficiently aligned, for sufficiently long, that distinguishing between them is more technically complicated than politically urgent. This is not, in the formal sense, a captured government. It is a government that has never needed to test whether it is one.
+
+## What They Build
+
+MVG builds the vehicles that traverse span gate networks — rolling stock, freight platforms, passenger carriages, in-system transit craft. The product ships to every inhabited system in the Reach via the five-aperture hub. Ran is one hop away, supplying the food that the industrially zoned habitable body does not grow. The relationship between the two systems is one of the oldest continuous freight arrangements in the inner orbit: established in Wave 1, never disrupted, operating under contracts that both parties understand as leverage neither discusses.
+
+The military contract portfolio is a separate matter. Bastion — the Assembly's fleet hub — is adjacent. MVG has held continuous military supply contracts for more than two centuries. What those contracts cover is administered under Assembly procurement confidentiality. The Commission's certification officers do not cross the line between "personnel transport" and "military platform," a line drawn somewhere inside the manufacturing complex. Workers at the military-specification facilities operate under different security protocols than the civilian lines. What they know about what MVG builds for the fleet stays in the system. The family is thorough about this.
+
+## Labor
+
+The Guardians of Autonomy maintain a chapter here with a specific character: technically sophisticated, labor-oriented, and focused almost entirely on the MVG employment relationship. The chapter's research on wage structures and working conditions is among the most detailed Guardian output in the inner orbit. It does not challenge the family's right to name the system. It focuses on the terms under which the people who work for the family live. Those terms are, by Reach standards, adequate. Adequate and equitable are not, the chapter notes, the same category.
+
+## Practical Information
+
+Nova Roma is three hops from Gateway with five gate apertures. The food is imported from Ran. The stations have the atmosphere of a place that builds things for a living and considers this a sufficient identity. The family did not name their system after an empire ironically, which is either admirable or alarming depending on how comfortable you are with people who mean what they say.
+
+Adams of the Guide rates Nova Roma: *Well-Built.*
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — AURELIUS
+
+**AURELIUS** is where the Reach trains the people who run the Reach, which gives the system the specific institutional character of a place that teaches its students to think critically about power while being, itself, one of the most significant concentrations of institutional power in the network.
+
+## The Academies
+
+The curricula are excellent. The faculty are thorough. The research programs are well-funded and produce work the wider Reach treats as authoritative. A student who completes Aurelius's theoretical program in gate mechanics leaves with the best formal understanding of horizon station operation available in the Reach's educational system.
+
+The Assembly sends its administrative corps here. The Commission trains its inspectors here. Fleet personnel rotate through from Bastion, one hop away, on defined schedules. The system's record of where the Reach's senior administrative personnel trained shows Aurelius as the modal answer, consistently, for three centuries. This is partly self-reinforcing: Aurelius-trained administrators trust the Aurelius credential, and the practical effect is that the institutional culture of Reach governance — the procedural assumptions, the embedded norms about what a well-run regulatory body looks like — was substantially formed here and continues to be reproduced here. Whether this constitutes an undue concentration of intellectual influence over the Reach's governance class is a question the ethics faculty teach as a case study, with characteristic rigor and without reaching a conclusion.
+
+## The Institute's Architecture
+
+The Veil Institute does not govern here. It has no formal administrative role. But the foundational curricula in gate physics and aperture mechanics were developed in programs that Institute researchers staffed, in buildings the Institute funded. The current faculty are not Institute employees. They were trained by people who were trained by people who were, and the theoretical frameworks they work within were established by researchers whose living successors remain in the Institute's senior structure.
+
+The frameworks are comprehensive, internally consistent, and — this is what the academic registers do not note — known by the Institute's senior researchers to be incomplete in ways the published literature does not describe. The published literature cannot describe them, because the observations that would reveal the gaps are classified at a level no academic publication has ever accessed. The theorists at Aurelius work at the frontier of the publishable. The frontier of the publishable is not the same as the frontier of what is known. The curriculum teaches the question. It does not teach that the answer might already exist.
+
+## The Guardians
+
+The Guardian student chapter is more intellectually serious than most. Guardian theory is taught critically in the political philosophy curriculum — engaged with as a substantive position rather than dismissed. Alumni of Aurelius's political programs appear in Guardian leadership at higher rates than their Reach-wide proportion would predict. Whether Aurelius produces Guardians as an intended output, or as a side effect of teaching people to reason carefully about power, is a question the faculty considers unanswerable and the Commission considers worth monitoring.
+
+## Practical Information
+
+Aurelius is three hops from Gateway with four gate apertures — a junction connecting to Bastion, Renaissance, and two outer-core corridors. The system has maintained the oldest unmodified colonial governance document in the Reach. The Assembly has noted this several times. The faculty find the observation interesting. The food is locally grown — the founders considered agricultural self-sufficiency a prerequisite for sustained intellectual enterprise, which is the most academic reason anyone has ever had for growing their own vegetables.
+
+Adams of the Guide rates Aurelius: *Educational. In Every Sense.*
diff --git a/wiki/star-systems/GJ-820B/gttr.md b/wiki/star-systems/GJ-820B/gttr.md
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — CYGNI B
+
+**CYGNI B** built the Reach. Not metaphorically, not in the inspirational sense that politicians invoke at Assembly ceremonies. Literally. The stations you transit through, the freight haulers that carry your food, the gate-adjacent platforms that connect the alien infrastructure to the human kind — Cygni B fabricated them. The combines will tell you this unprompted. They will tell you where each piece is and how long it has been running. This is not propaganda. It is the culture of people whose work is the physical infrastructure of a civilization, and who feel, with some justification, that the civilization has not adequately compensated them for it.
+
+## Industry
+
+The K7V primary sits inside a dense inner belt of metallic asteroids that has been industrially mined for five hundred and eighty years. Processing capacity exceeds extraction capacity in most material categories, which means the shipyards bid against each other for priority access to raw feedstock and the extraction combines have never lacked customers. The population of 1.8 billion lives mostly in orbital infrastructure — the surface is a dense, high-iron world that nobody would confuse with a garden planet but that serves admirably as a foundation for the industrial support hubs and supply depots that keep the orbital yards running.
+
+Workers here are well-compensated, because skilled fabrication workers are genuinely scarce across the Reach and turnover is expensive. The grit is not poverty. It is the texture of a system organized around shift rotations, hull contracts, and the institutional pride of people who build things that last.
+
+## The Combines
+
+Seven shipbuilding combines hold council seats proportional to production tonnage — a metric that has favored the same families for generations, because the capital required to operate a serious shipyard is not assembled quickly. The combines are not agricultural Syndics transplanted into an industrial context. They produce on project rhythms — construction windows, delivery schedules measured in years — and they hire Assembly liaisons for the slow political weather of Sirius deliberations, because the combine leaders are better at reading specifications than reading a room.
+
+The relationship with the Assembly is functional and unaffectionate. The combines believe the Assembly's procurement policy costs them margin they have earned. The Assembly believes the combines' habit of treating government contracts as negotiations to be won is a governance problem. Both positions have evidence. Neither has prevailed.
+
+## The Designs
+
+The combines built the structures that physically interface with alien gate infrastructure — the docking platforms, service gantries, and maintenance arrays where human engineering touches technology nobody fully understands. The construction data for those interfaces contains dimensional tolerances, material interactions, and resonance characteristics observed during fabrication. The Veil Institute has been claiming access to this data for two hundred years. The combines consider the claims illegitimate. The Institute considers them essential and has never explained why, which is the Institute's preferred explanation for most things.
+
+## Practical Information
+
+Cygni B is two hops from Gateway with five gate apertures. The system has the atmosphere of a place that knows exactly what it is for and would like to be paid accordingly. The food is imported. The stations are robust. The workers will tell you what they built.
+
+Adams of the Guide rates Cygni B: *Load-Bearing.*
diff --git a/wiki/star-systems/GJ-887/gttr.md b/wiki/star-systems/GJ-887/gttr.md
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — LACAILLE 9352
+
+**LACAILLE 9352** is the last system where the rules still apply, which makes it — depending on your direction of travel — either the last outpost of civilization or the last obstacle before you reach it.
+
+## The Checkpoint
+
+Everything moving south passes through here. Cygni B's hub connects to Lacaille 9352, and Lacaille 9352 connects to the corridor that continues into the outer Reach, and that is the entire transit architecture for everything the southern systems import or export. Two gates, positioned with the geometric precision of a toll booth at the only bridge across a river. The economy that has grown up around this arrangement is exactly what you would expect: processing fees, bonded freight storage, transit documentation, the small services that accumulate wherever cargo must wait while paperwork is resolved.
+
+The transit operators who base here accumulate pricing leverage over time without accumulating anything resembling political power. They are indispensable to the southern Reach's resupply lines and entirely legible to every institution that wants to monitor what moves south. It is a position with revenue and without protection.
+
+## The Commission's Working Interpretations
+
+South-bound freight includes a consistent proportion of cargo whose documentation does not fully match its manifest — not because the operators are criminals, in the main, but because the documentation requirements for south-Reach transit were written for a more uniform cargo environment than actually exists at the outer edge. The Commission's local office has developed a set of working interpretations for handling documentation gaps. These interpretations are applied consistently and have not been formally reviewed by the Commission's Sirius-based framework division. This is understood by both the office and the framework division as an arrangement that functions because it is not examined.
+
+The operators who regularly move south-bound freight know which documentation gaps get conditional clearance and which get flagged for Cygni B review. This knowledge is not written down. It is accumulated through experience and shared selectively, because the operators who share it indiscriminately tend to find that the local office's interpretation of their next manifest becomes less generous.
+
+## Practical Information
+
+Lacaille 9352 is three hops from Gateway with two gate apertures connecting to Tessera and Cygni B. The Assembly has placed a regional coordination office here because this is the last system where placing one means something. The systems beyond it are in the zone where response times to reported incidents are measured in weeks. The food is imported. The M-type primary is dim. The atmosphere is that of a place that has been processing other people's freight for five centuries and has developed a thorough understanding of the difference between what the manifest says and what the container holds.
+
+Adams of the Guide rates Lacaille 9352: *Functional. Do Not Linger.*
diff --git a/wiki/star-systems/gttr-core.md b/wiki/star-systems/gttr-core.md
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — THE CORE
+
+The core is twenty-five systems within three gate hops of Gateway, and it is where the Reach keeps everything it considers important: its government, its archives, its fleet, its factories, its financial records, the company that decides who lives for centuries, and several extremely nice gardens maintained by people who would prefer you did not think too carefully about why they can afford them.
+
+The core is stable in the way that old money is stable — not because nothing is wrong, but because the things that are wrong have been wrong for long enough that they have become structural features rather than problems. The institutions here have been running for three to five centuries. The people who founded several of them are still alive. The questions nobody asks have had time to develop root systems.
+
+Every system in the core is well-supplied, well-documented, and accessible through the gate network without difficulty. The Commission maintains active offices in all of them. The food ranges from excellent to institutional. The social mobility ranges from technically nonzero to a polite fiction. The Guide's correspondents have found the core systems uniformly welcoming to visitors, which is a different statement than saying they are welcoming to residents.
+
+---
+
+## Gateway (Hop 0)
+
+| System | Rating |
+|--------|--------|
+| [Gateway](GJ-71/gttr.md) (GJ 71) | *Diplomatically Complicated.* |
+
+## The Inner Ring (Hop 1)
+
+| System | Rating |
+|--------|--------|
+| [ACB](GJ-559B/gttr.md) (GJ 559B) | *Thoroughly Documented.* |
+| [Ran](GJ-144/gttr.md) (GJ 144) | *Pleasant. Do not ask questions.* |
+| [Sirius](GJ-244A/gttr.md) (GJ 244A) | *Important. Apologies.* |
+| [Sol](GJ-0/gttr.md) (GJ 0) | *Historically Significant. Currently Stewing.* |
+| [Struve](GJ-725B/gttr.md) (GJ 725B) | *Full of Potential. Send Lawyers.* |
+
+## The Mid Ring (Hop 2)
+
+| System | Rating |
+|--------|--------|
+| [Barnard's Star](GJ-699/gttr.md) (GJ 699) | *Residential. Surprisingly Thoughtful.* |
+| [Cygni B](GJ-820B/gttr.md) (GJ 820B) | *Load-Bearing.* |
+| [Groombridge](GJ-380/gttr.md) (GJ 380) | *Discreet.* |
+| [Keid](GJ-166A/gttr.md) (GJ 166A) | *Pristine. Access Restricted.* |
+| [Meridian](GJ-674/gttr.md) (GJ 674) | *Opportunity. Terms and Conditions Apply.* |
+| [Parallax](GJ-280A/gttr.md) (GJ 280A) | *Observant.* |
+| [Prometheus](GJ-702B/gttr.md) (GJ 702B) | *By Appointment Only.* |
+| [Proxima Centauri](GJ-551/gttr.md) (GJ 551) | *Sacred. Filing Pending.* |
+| [Renaissance](GJ-251/gttr.md) (GJ 251) | *Essential. Underpaid.* |
+| [Tessera](GJ-3877/gttr.md) (GJ 3877) | *Authoritative. Self-Certified.* |
+| [Vargr](GJ-3522/gttr.md) (GJ 3522) | *Productive. Do Not Descend.* |
+
+## The Outer Ring (Hop 3)
+
+| System | Rating |
+|--------|--------|
+| [Arbour](GJ-338B/gttr.md) (GJ 338B) | *Lovely. By Invitation.* |
+| [Aurelius](GJ-783A/gttr.md) (GJ 783A) | *Educational. In Every Sense.* |
+| [Bastion](GJ-570A/gttr.md) (GJ 570A) | *Prepared. For What Remains Unclear.* |
+| [Kensho](GJ-1286/gttr.md) (GJ 1286) | *Entry forthcoming.* |
+| [Lacaille 9352](GJ-887/gttr.md) (GJ 887) | *Functional. Do Not Linger.* |
+| [Lu Ban](GJ-15A/gttr.md) (GJ 15A) | *Affordable. One Exit.* |
+| [Nova Roma](GJ-764/gttr.md) (GJ 764) | *Well-Built.* |
+| [Ross 128](GJ-447/gttr.md) (GJ 447) | *Beautiful. Surface-Level.* |
+
+---
+
+[← Back to Guide Index](gttr.md)
diff --git a/wiki/star-systems/gttr-deep.md b/wiki/star-systems/gttr-deep.md
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — THE DEEP FRONTIER
+
+*75 systems. Correspondent assignments in progress. Some significantly overdue.*
+
+The deep frontier is the outermost ring of the Reach — recent activations, contested territories, systems where the gate opened recently enough that the question of who governs is answered with a shrug and a gesture toward whoever is standing nearest to the transit platform. The Guide's coverage of the Deep Frontier is, by editorial admission, the least complete section of the publication, for reasons that include the difficulty of reaching these systems, the difficulty of leaving them on schedule, and the specific difficulty of filing copy from locations where the data relay infrastructure has not yet been built.
+
+Three of the Guide's field researchers are currently listed as "on extended assignment" in this region. Adams & Ford Publishing Syndicate maintains that extended silence is not necessarily indicative of a problem. The entries these researchers were assigned remain listed as "forthcoming" in the Guide's system index.
+
+Entries will be published as research is completed. Systems are listed by hop distance from Gateway.
+
+---
+
+## Systems
+
+*Entries forthcoming.*
+
+---
+
+[← Back to Guide Index](gttr.md)
diff --git a/wiki/star-systems/gttr-east.md b/wiki/star-systems/gttr-east.md
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — THE EAST REACH
+
+*51 systems. Correspondent assignments in progress.*
+
+The eastern frontier is where the established settlements give way to the newer ones and the character of the Reach begins to change in ways that the core systems find difficult to describe without using the word "frontier," which is a word the eastern systems have developed complicated feelings about. The Guide's correspondents report that the East Reach contains some of the most genuinely interesting systems in the network — places where the outcome is not yet determined and where the people who live there are aware of this and find it, variously, exciting, exhausting, and an excellent reason to keep a packed bag near the door.
+
+Entries will be published as research is completed. Systems are listed by hop distance from Gateway.
+
+---
+
+## Systems
+
+*Entries forthcoming.*
+
+---
+
+[← Back to Guide Index](gttr.md)
diff --git a/wiki/star-systems/gttr-north.md b/wiki/star-systems/gttr-north.md
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — THE NORTH REACH
+
+*50 systems. Correspondent assignments in progress.*
+
+The northern corridor stretches toward the galactic north through systems that range from well-established settlements with genuine civic infrastructure to recent activations where the Commission's quarterly inspection visits are the most regular institutional contact some residents receive. The Guide's coverage of the North Reach is currently being researched by three field correspondents, one of whom has been filing consistently and two of whom have adopted the local pace of communication, which is to say they file when they feel they have something worth filing.
+
+Entries will be published as research is completed. Systems are listed by hop distance from Gateway.
+
+---
+
+## Systems
+
+*Entries forthcoming.*
+
+---
+
+[← Back to Guide Index](gttr.md)
diff --git a/wiki/star-systems/gttr-south.md b/wiki/star-systems/gttr-south.md
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — THE SOUTH REACH
+
+*50 systems. Correspondent assignments in progress.*
+
+The southern arm extends through Lacaille 9352's checkpoint and into the corridor that the Commission's Sirius framework division has not formally reviewed in living memory. The systems beyond the checkpoint operate under working interpretations of regulations that were written for the core zone, applied at the edge by officers who have developed their own understanding of what compliance looks like at this distance from headquarters. The Guide's correspondents in the South Reach have found this environment professionally stimulating.
+
+Entries will be published as research is completed. Systems are listed by hop distance from Gateway.
+
+---
+
+## Systems
+
+*Entries forthcoming.*
+
+---
+
+[← Back to Guide Index](gttr.md)
diff --git a/wiki/star-systems/gttr-west.md b/wiki/star-systems/gttr-west.md
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH — THE WEST REACH
+
+*50 systems. Correspondent assignments in progress.*
+
+The western corridor includes systems that consider themselves culturally distinct from the core and systems that consider this distinction academic, and the argument between the two positions is itself a defining feature of the region. The Guide's correspondents have found the West Reach hospitable, opinionated, and inclined to treat visitors as an audience for positions the residents have been refining for some time.
+
+Entries will be published as research is completed. Systems are listed by hop distance from Gateway.
+
+---
+
+## Systems
+
+*Entries forthcoming.*
+
+---
+
+[← Back to Guide Index](gttr.md)
diff --git a/wiki/star-systems/gttr.md b/wiki/star-systems/gttr.md
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+# THE DRIFTER'S GUIDE TO THE REACH
+
+*A conditions-accurate reference document for the independently mobile citizen.*
+
+---
+
+Published by [Adams & Ford Publishing Syndicate](../corporations/adams-ford-publishing.md), Parallax (GJ 280A). Annual subscriptions modestly priced. No advertising. No sponsored content. The Guide accepts no Syndic partnerships, which is one of the few things about its operations that the Lattice Commission has never found cause to question.
+
+---
+
+## Preface
+
+The Settled Reach contains three hundred and one inhabited star systems connected by a gate network that humanity did not build and does not fully understand. This Guide covers all of them, or intends to — a distinction that matters because three of our field researchers have not filed in over eight years, and several systems in the deep frontier have proven difficult to leave on the schedule originally planned.
+
+What follows is organized by sector, beginning with the core systems and moving outward through the four cardinal reaches. Each entry has been researched by a correspondent who has been to the system, used its transit, eaten its food, and talked to the people its official documentation does not mention. The entries are opinionated. They are not partisan. They describe what a place is actually like, which is occasionally different from what a place's governance would prefer to have described, and which has, on two occasions, resulted in formal protests to the Concord Assembly. Both protests were noted, filed, and not acted upon. Both systems' entries now include a parenthetical noting the protest.
+
+The Guide does not endorse factions, systems, or Assembly delegates. It does not predict outcomes. It does not offer investment advice, though several entries contain observations that financial analysts have subsequently found useful, a fact Adams & Ford Publishing Syndicate notes with satisfaction and without liability.
+
+Readers seeking the Commission's official system profiles will find them thorough, accurate, and available through standard institutional channels. Readers seeking to know what a system *feels like* when you step off the freight platform at third bell with a transit visa and no contacts — that is what this Guide is for.
+
+*— Danaë Adams, Senior Editor, 112th year of publication*
+
+---
+
+## Sectors
+
+- **[The Core](gttr-core.md)** — 25 systems. The institutional heart of the Reach: the capital, the archives, the fleet, the factories, the farms, and the places where the people who run all of these go to have dinner.
+
+- **[The North Reach](gttr-north.md)** — 50 systems. The corridor that stretches toward the galactic north, where the Commission's coverage grows thin and the systems that have learned to manage without it have developed their own ideas about how things should work.
+
+- **[The South Reach](gttr-south.md)** — 50 systems. The long southern arm, supplied through chokepoints, monitored by checkpoint systems whose Commission offices have developed working interpretations of the regulations that Sirius has not formally reviewed.
+
+- **[The East Reach](gttr-east.md)** — 51 systems. The eastern frontier, where the older settlements give way to the more recent activations and the question of who governs what is frequently answered with "it depends on who you ask."
+
+- **[The West Reach](gttr-west.md)** — 50 systems. The western corridor, including the systems that consider themselves culturally distinct from the core and the systems that consider the distinction academic.
+
+- **[The Deep Frontier](gttr-deep.md)** — 75 systems. The outermost ring: recent activations, contested territories, systems where the Guide's correspondents are the only institutional presence some residents have seen in years. Entries may be incomplete. See above, re: field researchers.