The first page of the complete release named everyone who had agreed to be named.
Juno read the list twice before sending it. A workshop assistant had chosen initials. An inspector wanted her full name beside the inspection method but no personal contact information in the public copy. Two builders declined attribution entirely. Their contributions remained in the method, with the consent record held separately.
Below the names stood the version date, the limits and an address for corrections.
Kellan had argued for putting the operating interval on the first page. A builder receiving a drawing by itself might never read a warning buried after the test reports. Juno had moved it above the assembly index, beside the requirement for local qualification and a physical fallback. An anchor was temporary support. It could not be treated as an indefinite barrier because a frightened commander needed one.
The public package assembled what the workshops had previously received in separate revisions. It included the earlier failure, the critical tolerances and inspection method, with the held-order notice as a practical example of an incomplete qualification. It also stated that no exclusive production agreement governed the design. Rook’s company could build it under the same public terms.
