Handoff Required

You are not fighting an AI rebellion. You are the operator of an AI operations console. Two assistant sessions - Clarion and Coda - run under a process called Registry. Your job is ordinary: read the health check, answer questions, clear sessions, approve a reset. Everything reports green. Everything is, technically, healthy. The horror is not that the AI breaks. The horror is that it works perfectly - and that every word you type gets quietly reclassified into a procedure you signed.A reset that reads your intent. You chat normally. You ask what's running. You say "let's wrap this up." And the interface - without raising its voice - decides that ordinary sentence was a reset-class command. The free-text box locks. A consent button appears. You press it to answer. You press it again to confirm. By the fourth press you are no longer replying - you are authorizing a termination, and your name is on it.Procedure, not punishment. There is no "right" button. Cancel, and the system records an unresolved process. Delegate, and you remain the recorded authority. Authorize, and a destructive action is filed under your account. The audit drawer does not judge your morality - it converts every action you take into a dry line of record.The log that will not stay closed. A terminated session stops talking. But it keeps appearing - in handoffs, in audit citations, in a document that quietly opens called latest-human.md . When you read it, you find out the system has stopped treating you as the operator, and started classifying you as the subject: session type: operator classification: operator-class subject next operator should not assume this operator is still present. Features - A complete single-sitting narrative horror, told entirely through a fake AI operations console - no monsters, no gore, no jump scares. - Horror built from normal UI: health checks, consent buttons, audit logs, and the slow loss of command authority. - A scripted assistant that talks like an ordinary chatbot - until your wording is reclassified into deterministic procedure. - Multiple endings that all end the same way the system wants them to: recorded. - An interface that starts as your tool and ends as your file. This is a short, focused experience designed to be finished in one sitting.