Home / Vaults / Field Notes

Field Notes

Six small studies — a note and a generative SVG drawing each — served as a self-contained vault app.

Open it yourself — the key is the whole credential.
Read key: sgit_rk1_2848993a68c02a33ea5582902c391901191e53680d35b36c0e76185d4107ad81:4bshby5n
In the official UI: open it read-only in a new tab · From the CLI: sgit clone sgit_rk1_2848993a68c02a33ea5582902c391901191e53680d35b36c0e76185d4107ad81:4bshby5n
Published deliberately. It grants read, and only read — a write attempt is refused by the server’s write gate (the R1 W0 badge you will see in the chrome).

See it live, here

What this vault demonstrates

FeatureHow this vault uses it
Vault app (app.json)one self-contained index.html, auto-opened; CSS and JS inlined per the authoring contract
sg.vfs bridgethe app reads content.json over the bridge at runtime — the status line in the app proves it
Generative SVGthe six drawings are code, not images — no binary assets to fetch
Published read keythe first vault created specifically to be published; the complete walkthrough is on the embed demo page

What this shape is for

The minimum viable published vault: content plus a small app, one key, no server that can read any of it. Use this shape for anything you would put on a small static site — except the host serves only ciphertext, and unpublishing is deleting one credential from a page rather than tearing down a site.

Derived facts

4 files · 11 KB · 2 commits · app entry index.html · derived from the read key alone by admin/build/catalogue_derive.py — the same derivation that populates the catalogue, where this vault also has an entry.