The building's words.

Nothing about who's in or out. Just the few lines a building has shaken hands on so far. The back page of every union book holds the same words; this page holds them up to the light before anyone signs.

Draft The Magnolia — 414 Maple Ave, 12 doors
Why "draft." A building is drafts — the words change as the people in it do. A page of them earns its teeth only when the building decides together, prints a written copy, and seals it. Until then, this is what everyone already agreed to, on paper, so nobody has to remember.

Give a page of them real teeth

1Make a written copy

Opens the agreement desk prefilled with these exact words. Nothing is sent anywhere — the page just hands the printer the words to write down.

Open it prefilled

2Sign, seal, keep a copy

At the desk you seal the exact words with a fingerprint, print a clean sheet, sign it in ink in front of the building, and every door keeps a bundle. If two copies ever disagree, a seal was broken.

The honest boundary

The seal proves the words match — it cannot prove who signed them or that anyone did. The paper, the ink, and the witnesses do that. A seal cannot be broken quietly, which is exactly why a written copy in every hand beats one copy in a drawer.

A licensed notary who signs and stamps the sheet is making the witnessing official — a registry of them is coming on incorporated.ink, and the in-browser ceremony with it, once identity lands (#42). A draft stays a draft until a building seals it. That line doesn't move.