The Minimal Architecture of Reality - A Structural Consequence of the Conditions of Determinate Existence

The preceding derivation establishes the conditions under which determinate existence is possible: restricted transformation structure, finite integration capacity, and bounded identity drift. These conditions are not merely constraints on possible systems. This paper shows that they induce a necessary structural decomposition. Any entity that exists as a determinate something under real transformation must exhibit a boundary structure, a space of transformable states, and a constraint structure linking both. The persistence condition therefore does not only constrain reality. It forces a minimal architecture. This architecture is not a model of reality. It is the structural form any determinate reality must instantiate.