Blink: from business intent to reviewable Blue documents
A person starts with ordinary intent. Blink proposes structured documents, participants, opportunities, actions, and connected processes that remain reviewable and governable.
Start with intent, not protocol source#
A shop owner may say: “I have a hair-tools business; make it ready for customers, agents, orders, partnerships, and payments.” A local operator may describe a bundled offer. An organizer may describe a trip. A customer may ask an agent to find and buy a product under a budget.
Blink can turn that intent into a structured proposal rather than leaving the result as chat text.
The proposal should remain reviewable#
A good product flow shows what Blink inferred:
- the document or relationship being created;
- participant roles;
- fields and exact terms;
- anchors to related Orders, Opportunities, or Payments;
- operations and required approvals;
- providers and evidence requirements;
- any Mandates proposed for agents or services;
- uncertainty and assumptions requiring confirmation.
Natural language creates convenience. It does not remove the need for exact structured meaning and explicit authority.
Creation is not automatic authority#
A draft Offer, Agreement, Mandate, or payment process can exist before it is active. The user should be able to inspect and approve exact content. A Mandate initializes through its lifecycle rather than trusting an authored Active flag. A provider action remains attributable to the provider or agent that performed it.
From one document to a network#
A shop document can anchor Offers and Orders. An accepted opportunity can create an Agreement. The Agreement can authorize child Orders. An Order can create or link a PayNote. A Mandate can let an agent perform a bounded operation. Provider Responses can update the network.
Blink's value is not only generating one file. It helps assemble the document network while preserving the boundaries.
Under the hood#
- the proposed content is a Blue Source Document or authoring view;
- types and references resolve to exact semantic meaning;
- BlueId identifies exact content;
- activation or processing produces state lineage;
- user actions become provider-backed Timeline Entries;
- Operations and workflows determine state change;
- Mandates govern delegated action;
- provider facts remain separate from generated suggestions.
Product rule#
The interface should make it easy to create, but equally easy to see what was created, what remains a proposal, who can act, and what evidence will be required later.