What is moving
The current catalog tracks 8 systems, 21 source entries, 26 number notes, and 35 visible limits.
The learning layer adds 20 concepts and 15 guide steps, so the numbers do not float without language around them.
Some ideas only make sense when you watch them run. This page collects the signals, counts, charts, and limits from the systems already moving.
Numbers are useful when they explain what is happening. These charts keep the work readable without turning it into a pitch deck.
Notebook snapshot: 2026-05-18.
Start with a question, learn the term, open the risk review overview, then come here for the numbers. The notes make more sense in motion.
The current catalog tracks 8 systems, 21 source entries, 26 number notes, and 35 visible limits.
The learning layer adds 20 concepts and 15 guide steps, so the numbers do not float without language around them.
This is not employer data, client data, live trading performance, or a compliance certification.
It is a report: visible records, numbers that can be explained, and limits that keep the story honest.
Each section shows how many links, numbers, limits, and tags sit behind it. This is a quick notebook map, not a ranking.
These values come from existing summaries. Bars use a display scale per metric family, so percentages, function counts, tests, and prediction counts stay readable without pretending they measure the same thing.
These numbers come from test runs, not live trading. Each metric has a method note that explains what was measured and what the limit is.
This is a practical map. Wallet-risk notes, agent coordination, and observability are already readable. Deployment is the next visible question.
Counts are derived from visible catalogs, not every note in the workspace.
Benchmark values are only shown where they already exist in a source summary.
Limits are treated as a feature, not a weakness, because they keep the story honest.
The lightest area is packaging. A small reproducible demonstration would make the next pass easier to follow.