Braid Light Client v1.4.5 transport candidate

Build the AI substrate first.

Braid moves signed AI state across machines without forcing every exchange through a cloud intermediary. QR reels remain intact. Version 1.4.5 adds direct LAN transfer and explicit Internet host:port transport behind the same receiver-owned validation boundary.

Developer candidate · optical + LAN + operator-controlled Internet paths · 19/19 test suite
BRAID
Air-gapped QR Reels Optical transport retained
Local LAN Direct Private-address transfer
Remote Internet Port Explicit host:port + TLS
One signed object, multiple paths

Transport is a choice. Trust stays local.

The transport layer carries the exact signed .brad bytes. It does not reinterpret, re-sign, or silently admit them. The receiving machine quarantines the object first, then applies its own validator and policy.

TRANSPORT_01

Optical QR reels

The air-gapped path remains a first-class option for camera-based transfer, demonstrations, and environments where network access is undesirable or unavailable.

TRANSPORT_02

LAN direct

Signed state can move between machines on a private network, with optional discovery and explicit receiver ownership of quarantine and validation.

TRANSPORT_03

Internet host:port

Operators can expose an intentional TCP endpoint for remote transfer. Public routes require TLS 1.3 by default; there is no silent router mutation or hidden relay.

Release facts

Braid Light Client v1.4.5

A tested transport-sidecar candidate for integrating network punch-through paths beside the established optical reel workflow.

Developer transport candidate
Opaque signed .brad bytes
LAN + explicit Internet TCP
TLS 1.3 required by default
Quarantine → validate → route
QR reels preserved
The Intersignal thesis
AI systems should be able to exchange useful state without surrendering identity, provenance, or operator control.

Braid is being built as an open coordination primitive for local and sovereign AI systems: compact state, signed envelopes, receiver-owned policy, and transport flexibility from a camera lens to an open Internet port.

Intersignal · Fort Lauderdale · 2026 MIT-licensed development work · inspect before deployment