@@ -12,6 +12,6 @@ Clause-②: no (narrowing)
 
 - **Before.** A system-context insert (`isSystem`, no `tenantId`) into a `sys_` / `cloud_` / `ai_` object that carries an organization column, but that the tenancy inventory had not admitted, skipped the organization rule entirely, under every posture. The row landed with `organization_id` NULL. Thirty-five platform objects in this repository were in that population, among them `sys_business_unit`, `sys_business_unit_member`, `sys_member`, `sys_team`, `sys_user_permission_set`, `sys_user_position`, `sys_sharing_rule`, `sys_share_link`, `sys_comment`, `sys_attachment`, `sys_activity`, `sys_email`, `sys_inbox_message`, `sys_secret`, `sys_setting`, `sys_setting_audit`, `sys_webhook` and `sys_flow_credential`.
 - **Now, under `single`.** That insert goes through the same decision every application object already gets. With exactly one organization (the Default Organization), the row is stamped with it. With none, or with several, the insert is refused with `ERR_SYSTEM_WRITE_ORGANIZATION_REQUIRED` (status 500), and the message names the missing organization. Nothing is written.
-- **Unchanged.** Under a walled posture (`group` / `isolated`) the per-object exclusion stands as before; the walled half of this change ships in a later 18.x release. A write that carries an organization, on the execution context or on the record, is never re-stamped or refused. Objects with no organization column, objects declaring `tenancy: { enabled: false }`, and federated objects are outside the rule. Updates are untouched. The engine's diagnostics-only tenant-audit mute is unchanged.
+- **Unchanged.** Under a walled posture (`group` / `isolated`) the per-object exclusion stands as before; the walled half of this change is the companion `@objectstack/objectql` changeset on system inserts under a walled posture. A write that carries an organization, on the execution context or on the record, is never re-stamped or refused. Objects with no organization column, objects declaring `tenancy: { enabled: false }`, and federated objects are outside the rule. Updates are untouched. The engine's diagnostics-only tenant-audit mute is unchanged.
 
 **The remedy.** If a refusal names your insert, carry the organization on the write: `ql.insert(object, { ...row, organization_id: orgId }, { context: { isSystem: true } })`, or `{ context: { isSystem: true, tenantId: orgId } }`. On a fresh `single` deployment the auth plugin creates the Default Organization at boot, so a refusal reading `no-organization` means the write ran before it, or in a composition that registers `sys_organization` but mounts no auth plugin to create the Default Organization.
@@ -6,12 +6,12 @@ feat(objectql)!: under a walled posture (`group` / `isolated`), a system insert
 
 Clause-②: yes (narrowing)
 
-<!-- adr-0087: not-required (no-migration-prescription) A validity narrowing at the engine's system-insert door: no key of any metadata schema is removed, renamed or re-shaped, so there is nothing for `objectstack migrate meta` to rewrite and no tombstone. No export, type or error code is removed or renamed: `PLATFORM_OBJECT_TENANCY`, `isPlatformObjectOutOfTenantAuditScope` and `ERR_SYSTEM_WRITE_ORGANIZATION_REQUIRED` keep their shapes; two exports are added, `WALLED_ORGANIZATION_LESS_BRIDGE` and `isWalledOrganizationLessBridgeObject`, the temporary bridge named below. The remedy is a run-time one, stated below. -->
+<!-- adr-0087: not-required (no-migration-prescription) A validity narrowing at the engine's system-insert door: no key of any metadata schema is removed, renamed or re-shaped, so there is nothing for `objectstack migrate meta` to rewrite and no tombstone. No export, type or error code is removed or renamed: `PLATFORM_OBJECT_TENANCY`, `isPlatformObjectOutOfTenantAuditScope` and `ERR_SYSTEM_WRITE_ORGANIZATION_REQUIRED` keep their shapes, and none is added. The remedy is a run-time one, stated below. -->
 
-**BREAKING** accept-set narrowing, shipped as `minor` under the repo's launch-window convention for breaking changes (ADR-0131 D9, D11). This is the walled half of the change whose `single` half shipped in 18.0.
+**BREAKING** accept-set narrowing, shipped as `minor` under the repo's launch-window convention for breaking changes (ADR-0131 D9, D11). This is the walled half of the change whose `single` half is the companion `@objectstack/objectql` changeset on system inserts under `single`.
 
 - **Before.** Under `group` or `isolated`, a system-context insert (`isSystem`, no `tenantId`) into a `sys_` / `cloud_` / `ai_` object that carries an organization column, but that the tenancy inventory had not admitted, skipped the organization rule. The row landed with `organization_id` NULL, a row no organization owns and the wall hides from every organization.
-- **Now.** That insert goes through the same decision every application object already gets under a wall: no organization is derivable, so it is refused with `ERR_SYSTEM_WRITE_ORGANIZATION_REQUIRED` (status 500, reason `walled-posture`), and nothing is written. Apart from the two tables named below, the posture no longer changes which objects the rule covers.
-- **Unchanged.** A write that carries an organization, on the execution context or on the record, is never re-stamped or refused. Objects with no organization column (`systemFields: { tenant: false }`), objects declaring `tenancy: { enabled: false }`, and federated objects are outside the rule. `sys_secret` and `sys_flow_credential` keep their organization-less system inserts under a wall, as before: a global-scope encrypted setting, a datasource credential and a flow credential are deployment-level, and both tables drop their organization column in a later 18.x release, which retires this bridge (`WALLED_ORGANIZATION_LESS_BRIDGE`). Updates are untouched. The engine's diagnostics-only tenant-audit mute still reads the inventory.
+- **Now.** That insert goes through the same decision every application object already gets under a wall: no organization is derivable, so it is refused with `ERR_SYSTEM_WRITE_ORGANIZATION_REQUIRED` (status 500, reason `walled-posture`), and nothing is written. The posture no longer changes which objects the rule covers.
+- **Unchanged.** A write that carries an organization, on the execution context or on the record, is never re-stamped or refused. Objects with no organization column (`systemFields: { tenant: false }`), objects declaring `tenancy: { enabled: false }`, and federated objects are outside the rule. `sys_secret` and `sys_flow_credential` are among them: a global-scope encrypted setting, a datasource credential and a flow credential are deployment-level, so both declare `systemFields: { tenant: false }` and their organization-less system inserts land under a wall. Updates are untouched. The engine's diagnostics-only tenant-audit mute still reads the inventory.
 
 **The remedy.** If a refusal names your insert, carry the organization on the write: `ql.insert(object, { ...row, organization_id: orgId }, { context: { isSystem: true } })`, or `{ context: { isSystem: true, tenantId: orgId } }`. If the row is deployment-level by design, the object should declare no organization column: `systemFields: { tenant: false }`.
@@ -6,8 +6,8 @@ feat(cli): `os serve` (and so `os dev` and `os start`) boots a walled tenancy po
 
 Clause-②: yes (widening)
 
-18.0 refused a walled posture at boot, because the walled half of the platform-object organization rule had not shipped. It ships in this release (see the `@objectstack/objectql` changeset on walled system inserts), so the refusal is removed.
+The 18.0 pre-releases refused a walled posture at boot, because the walled half of the platform-object organization rule had not shipped. It ships in this release (see the `@objectstack/objectql` changeset on walled system inserts), so the refusal is removed.
 
 - **Before.** With `OS_TENANCY_POSTURE=group` or `isolated`, or `OS_MULTI_ORG_ENABLED=true`, `os serve` exited `1` with a FATAL `NOT_IMPLEMENTED` before it read a config. `os doctor` printed a `Tenancy posture` warning saying so, and the unrecognised-posture fix list marked both walled values as refused in 18.0.
-- **Now.** A walled posture boots like `single`, under the same prerequisites as before 18.0: the enterprise `@objectstack/organizations` runtime, and `OS_PLATFORM_OWNER_EMAIL`. `os doctor` reports no row for a valid posture, and the fix list offers `group` and `isolated` without the 18.0 note.
-- **Unchanged.** An unrecognised posture is still refused at boot. Upgrading an existing database still waits for the upgrade ceremony, which still refuses in this release.
+- **Now.** A walled posture boots like `single`, under the same prerequisites as before the 18.0 pre-releases: the enterprise `@objectstack/organizations` runtime, and `OS_PLATFORM_OWNER_EMAIL`. `os doctor` reports no row for a valid posture, and the fix list offers `group` and `isolated` without the refusal note.
+- **Unchanged.** An unrecognised posture is still refused at boot. Upgrading an existing database is the ownership ceremony's: `os migrate organization-ownership --out PLAN`, then `--apply --plan-file PLAN --backup-taken`.
@@ -27,4 +27,4 @@ On a database an 18.0 install created (expand first — nothing is moved or dele
 - A seeded row whose declaration was removed keeps delivering, as it did on 18.0.
 - Redelivering an old delivery of a pristine seeded row is judged by the declaration that now answers for it, so a webhook switched off through the ledger is not re-sent.
 
-Deleting the seeded rows, and re-pointing their `sys_http_delivery` history at the declaration, is a step of the ownership migration in a later 18.x release.
+Deleting the seeded rows, and re-pointing their `sys_http_delivery` history at the declaration, is the ownership ceremony's `declared-webhooks` step (`os migrate organization-ownership`).
@@ -2,12 +2,10 @@
 '@objectstack/cli': patch
 ---
 
-fix(cli): `os migrate apply --allow-destructive`'s organization-ownership refusal says what 18.0 supports for a v17 database, and names no step of the command 18.0 refuses
+fix(cli): `os migrate apply --allow-destructive`'s organization-ownership refusal states the ceremony's record in its `--json` `detail`
 
 Clause-②: no
 
-- **`os migrate apply --allow-destructive` on a v17-shaped database.** When the run would drop `organization_id` from a table the organization-ownership ceremony owns, and the ceremony has not verified on the database, the refusal now says that 18.0 supports fresh installs only and does not upgrade a v17 database: keep a v17 database on a 17.x release until the 18.x release that carries the upgrade path, whose ceremony drops these columns itself. The v18 boot refusal and `os migrate organization-ownership`'s own refusal say the same. Before, it told the operator to run `os migrate organization-ownership --out PLAN` and then `--apply --plan-file PLAN`, which 18.0 refuses on every database (`NOT_IMPLEMENTED`). The `--json` refusal's `detail` no longer names that command either: it reads "No run of the organization-ownership ceremony is recorded on this database.", or names the last unverified run with its date and blocking count.
-- **`os migrate organization-ownership --help`** shows what the command answers in 18.0: exit `1` with `NOT_IMPLEMENTED`, nothing read or written, and the same refusal as JSON. Before, it showed six plan and apply examples that 18.0 refuses.
-- **`os dev` on a v17-shaped development database.** When it does not upgrade the database in place (the ceremony's plan is refused, or the database is not a local SQLite file), it now ends with the same position: keep a v17 development database on a 17.x release until the 18.x release that carries the upgrade path, and upgrade it there. Before, it told the developer to run `os migrate organization-ownership --dev` and then the same command with `--apply`.
+- **`os migrate apply --allow-destructive --json` on a database the organization-ownership ceremony has not verified.** When the run would drop `organization_id` from a table the ceremony owns, the refusal's `detail` reads "No run of the organization-ownership ceremony is recorded on this database.", or names the last unverified run with its date and blocking count. The human message names the ceremony's plan and apply, which drop these columns themselves.
 
-Nothing else changes. The refusals still hold back the whole run, and their message code (`refused_organization_ownership_unmigrated`), `tables`, `marker`, exit code `1` and every flag are as before.
+Nothing else changes. The refusal still holds back the whole run, and its message code (`refused_organization_ownership_unmigrated`), `tables`, `marker`, exit code `1` and every flag are as before.
@@ -0,0 +1,30 @@
+---
+'@objectstack/cli': minor
+'@objectstack/runtime': minor
+'@objectstack/spec': minor
+'@objectstack/driver-sql': minor
+'@objectstack/driver-turso': minor
+'@objectstack/objectql': minor
+'@objectstack/plugin-webhooks': minor
+'@objectstack/platform-objects': minor
+'@objectstack/service-automation': minor
+'@objectstack/service-settings': minor
+---
+
+feat(cli,runtime)!: `os migrate organization-ownership` upgrades a database 17.x or an 18.0 pre-release created; a server serves only a database it created or one the ceremony certified
+
+Clause-②: yes (narrowing)
+
+<!-- adr-0087: not-required (no-migration-prescription) No key of any metadata schema is removed, renamed or re-shaped, so there is nothing for `objectstack migrate meta` to rewrite and no tombstone. The data migration this change prescribes is the operator's ceremony, `os migrate organization-ownership`, stated below; the boot refusal names it. Two `@objectstack/objectql` exports are removed, `WALLED_ORGANIZATION_LESS_BRIDGE` and `isWalledOrganizationLessBridgeObject`: they named the two tables whose organization-less inserts were let through under a wall while those tables still carried an organization column, and both tables now declare none. Neither is a metadata key and no stored row or stack names them, so a caller has nothing to migrate: drop the import, since a deployment-level table is recognised by `systemFields: { tenant: false }`. -->
+
+**BREAKING** for a database with no birth marker — one 17.x or an 18.0 pre-release (`18.0.0-next.*`) created — shipped as `minor` under the repo's launch-window convention for breaking changes (ADR-0131 D10).
+
+- **The ceremony is open.** `os migrate organization-ownership` runs again (the 18.0 pre-releases refused it with `NOT_IMPLEMENTED`): a bare run writes the plan, and `--apply --plan-file PLAN --backup-taken` applies that reviewed plan. Its new steps carry what an 18.0 pre-release database still owes, each selected by the rows' shape, never by a NULL organization:
+  - `sibling-moves`: the global settings-audit rows move to `sys_platform_setting_audit`, and identity mail (reset, verification, account invitation, change-email notice, magic link) to `sys_identity_email`, id for id. Their queued mail jobs and their activity rows follow them. The organization invitation stays in `sys_email`.
+  - `declared-webhooks`: each `sys_webhook` copy a package's seeder wrote under a name a package still declares is settled. A pristine copy is deleted once its deliveries name the declaration (`declared:NAME`), with the cipher it referenced. A copy customized only in its switch becomes the declaration's activation row. Any other edit becomes the administrator's own webhook under a new name (`NAME_custom`), and the declaration is switched off.
+  - `declared-rule-copies`: each stored sharing rule under a declared rule's name becomes a clone under a new name, its grants kept, and the declaration is switched off.
+  - `not-null`: after the column drops, every table the post-step plan clears takes `organization_id` NOT NULL. The ceremony owns that nullability, so the schema differ no longer reports it as `relax_not_null` drift.
+- **The boot guard decides on a marker.** The first boot that creates a datastore from empty writes a birth marker (`sys_migration` row `adr-0131-organization-ownership`, `details.birth.shapeGeneration`). Every CLI data boot writes it too, so a fresh install whose first command is `os migrate apply` or `os seed` still boots. On the Turso remote face (`libsql://`), `getSchemaSyncStats` now answers what its schema doors created and found (it answered `{ created: 0, existing: 0 }` before), so a fresh remote database is observed as one and gets its marker. The ceremony's verified marker carries the same `shapeGeneration` (now `1`, `ORGANIZATION_OWNERSHIP_SHAPE_GENERATION` in `@objectstack/spec/system`). A server refuses a database with no marker (one 17.x or an 18.0 pre-release created), one certified at an older generation, or an uncertified one. The refusal names the command and no longer says to stay on 17.x. The v17-shape probe also reads `tenancy: { enabled: false }` and `systemFields: false`.
+- **`sys_secret` and `sys_flow_credential` are deployment-level** (`systemFields: { tenant: false }`). Their `organization_id` is dropped by the ceremony's column-drops step. The settings service no longer writes one, and `SettingsSecretStore.insert` no longer takes it. With no organization column, their organization-less system inserts land under a walled posture on the engine's own rule, so `@objectstack/objectql` no longer exports `WALLED_ORGANIZATION_LESS_BRIDGE` or `isWalledOrganizationLessBridgeObject`, and the system-write refusal's remedy names `systemFields: { tenant: false }`.
+
+**What an operator does.** Fresh installs are supported under every tenancy posture and need nothing. Before serving a database 17.x or an 18.0 pre-release created with this release: start this release against it once (the boot is refused, and its schema sync has already created the tables this release adds, which the ceremony moves rows into), take a backup, run `os migrate organization-ownership --out plan.json`, review the plan, then run `os migrate organization-ownership --apply --plan-file plan.json --backup-taken`, and start the server. `os dev` does this for a local SQLite development database. On a walled database, a customized copy of a declared webhook or sharing rule blocks its step, naming the row: rename it to a name no package declares, or delete it, then re-run.