Overview

CoreTex improves a versioned, content-addressed memory release composed from six optional pipeline hooks, their parameters and capabilities, and any safe derived artifacts needed by that release.

The chain stores compact commitments and transition order. The full runtime, release manifests, transition artifacts, and evaluation reports remain off chain and are addressed by their hashes. A miner or validator obtains the committed bytes from the public artifact surface and verifies them locally.

Each accepted submission answers one question:

Does this candidate improve the current canonical CoreTex state under the active evaluation law and epoch context while preserving its safety and resource constraints?

The coordinator evaluates the candidate in a bounded, networkless worker. A candidate that passes is converted into a coordinator-authorized mining receipt. The rig operator broadcasts that receipt. The mining contract checks rig eligibility and receipt continuity, the CoreTex verifier checks the CoreTex-specific commitments, and the registry advances the state root.

The normal improvement loop is:

read current state -> build candidate -> dry-run -> submit -> evaluate
                   -> accepted receipt -> broadcast -> new current state

All later miners, validators, and portable installations start from the newly accepted state.