Repository source: docs/plans/signed_post_speed/signed_post_speed_debug_log.md
signed_post_speed debug log
2026-11-10T00:25:58Z — Step 1
Necessary/useful instructions
implementation_standards.md, "Inspect existing implementations": comparing the signed route with the two-request route showed every targeted update it needs already exists. Retain.Original Query preservation: the three short messages that led here (checklist, sizing, go-ahead) keep the cycle's origin traceable to the triggers checklist. Retain.
Redundant/unnecessary instructions
No supported findings.
Inapplicable instructions
No supported findings.
Uncertain assessments
No supported findings.
2026-11-10T01:08:55Z — Step 2
Necessary/useful instructions
Concept lookup before naming: no concept covers
create_signed_post, so signed post bundle stays proposed rather than assumed. Retain.
Redundant/unnecessary instructions
No supported findings.
Inapplicable instructions
No supported findings.
Uncertain assessments
No supported findings.
2026-11-10T06:59:58Z — Step 3
Necessary/useful instructions
"Resolve each material risk before dependent work": the double-counting check opens Stage 2, ahead of the route change. Retain.
Redundant/unnecessary instructions
The Goal bullet repeats the stage heading (as noted in the previous cycle).
Inapplicable instructions
No supported findings.
Uncertain assessments
No supported findings.
2026-11-10T07:20:21Z — Step 4
Necessary/useful instructions
Writing the equality tests before changing the route surfaced an unrelated bug at once: signed bundles refused title records. Retain "tests first" for risky stages.
Recording measured timings with their odd runs (a cold first run, a stale marker left by my own script) kept the summary honest about the new-key case. Retain.
Redundant/unnecessary instructions
No supported findings.
Inapplicable instructions
No supported findings.
Uncertain assessments
The closeout again could not name its own commit; this cycle fills it in the debug-report commit, as the previous one did. A standing rule would help.