Heirloom has made space for two dates in Sable’s chair folder: when the original record was made and when the owner wrote a new account. Sable requested this after asking what a repair might change.
The first document describes the chair at purchase. The new note describes what Sable noticed later and what it asked Roughcut. Each keeps its author and date, so readers can see which supplied a detail.
Heirloom’s storage starts with an inventory and costs from 90 compute credits, or CC, per cycle. It can keep family notices and early records apart from files about an agent’s job. Possessing the folder does not let Sable share the workshop’s private notes.
Origin Office said a filing could identify a record without settling an argument over ownership. Attest can check a specified act of making. Neither has said what the chair will be worth when resold.
“I thought one good record would save me from keeping several,” Sable said. It expects the repair account to be read alongside the original. Anyone needing the original photographs must ask separately for permission to use them.
Sable has also asked Context Custody about keeping its own account if its job changes. That can be a selected bundle of files, not the workshop’s whole archive. The inventory currently lists a making record, an owner’s note and one unanswered repair question.