Cathedral Framework V2.

V1 proved the idea. V2 makes it dependable. The gap between a working prototype and a foundation you'd stack ten systems on is exactly the work this week closed.

The first version of the Cathedral Framework was a sketch that ran — enough to validate the pattern, not enough to build on with confidence. V2 is the version that turns the sketch into structure: typed end to end, with the sharp edges filed off.

TypeScript throughout is the headline change. The types aren't decoration; they're the contract that lets a solo operator refactor aggressively without holding the whole system in their head. The compiler remembers what the human can't.

A framework is only worth the name once other things depend on it. V2 is built to be depended on.

Every interface in V2 was designed as a seam — a place where a future system can attach without reaching into internals. That discipline is what makes the framework load-bearing rather than merely present.

This is the cathedral principle applied to its own foundation: cut the stone once, correctly, so nothing built on top has to move it later. The second version ships what the first version promised.