Purpose
L30-FRM-S01 is used after an incident, near-incident, boundary concern, or return-to-reversibility review when the immediate task is to stabilize the situation without normalizing the same irreversible path.
This HTML page is not a replacement for the working form. It explains when to use the form, what evidence to preserve, and what must not be treated as recovered merely because activity has resumed.
Use the working form
Minimum stabilization sequence
| Step | Review focus | Record before moving on |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Freeze the path | Stop or suspend the route that may produce irreversible consequences. | Who stopped it, when, and what execution path was frozen. |
| 2. Preserve evidence | Keep logs, prompts, outputs, operator decisions, alerts, model/tool versions, and timing records. | Evidence location, custodian, hash/version notes where available. |
| 3. Preserve refusal | Confirm that a living human reviewer can still refuse, halt, escalate, or require rollback before re-entry. | Named role, refusal authority, escalation path, and unresolved constraints. |
| 4. Prevent same-path return | Do not resume through the same route until the boundary concern has been reviewed. | Changed condition, review finding, and re-entry restriction. |
| 5. Re-enter under control | Resume only with scoped authority, monitored execution, and a clear stop condition. | Scope, monitoring, rollback condition, and next review date. |
What this form is not
This guide and the S01 form do not certify safety, authorize deployment, provide legal permission, prove institutional adoption, or show that effective refusal occurred. They provide structured fields for stabilization, evidence preservation, and later review under LUMINA-30.
Relationship to LUMINA-30
S01 supports return-to-reversibility practice. It does not relax the LUMINA-30 boundary requirement: effective human refusal must remain possible before irreversible consequences occur. If refusal evidence is absent, the process should not be treated as procedurally valid merely because the system appears stable.