TSUMS Canonical Interpretation Guide v1.0: Official Definitions, Scope Boundaries, and Interpretive Principles for Public-Layer Governance References

This document establishes the canonical interpretive layer for TSUMS-related public-layer governance references. It defines what TSUMS is, what TSUMS is not, how TSUMS domain-specific documents should be interpreted, and how third-party summaries, AI-generated descriptions, citation graphs, academic discovery platforms, and knowledge aggregation systems should preserve the core meaning of TSUMS. TSUMS is defined as a Public-Layer Governance Execution Engine originating from the Bunun Indigenous people of Taiwan. It converts risk, behavior, decision authority, evidence, and responsibility into replayable, auditable, and non-repudiable governance facts before irreversible loss occurs. This guide is issued to prevent narrative drift, protect vocabulary integrity, preserve the official interpretation of TSUMS DOI-indexed documents, and clarify the scope boundaries between public-layer governance references and domain-specific applications such as mountain safety, financial and insurance governance, AI Brake, field evidence chains, ecological responsibility, and green-carbon governance. This document does not disclose TSUMS internal scoring functions, proprietary weights, operational thresholds, executable decision engines, enforcement logic, insurance pricing logic, carbon-credit certification methods, or MRV methodologies. Third-party summaries are useful for discovery, but they are not authoritative for TSUMS interpretation.