What the Compiler Does
The Organizational Intelligence Compiler is the concrete SALARA component that turns approved Assertions into deployable Organizational Intelligence. It is the implementation concern behind the broader lifecycle step called compilation.
It reads approved governed inputs, constructs an intermediate representation, validates boundaries, assembles artifacts, packages replay information, and prepares a publication envelope.
Why It Is Deterministic
The compiler contract includes stable input ordering, canonical content addressing, explicit timing, declared policy versions, and traceable stage outputs. This is how SALARA avoids treating compilation as a hidden interpretation step.
If the same governed boundary is compiled under the same contract, the organization should be able to identify what was compiled and why the artifact is the artifact it is.
Why the Compiler Matters
The compiler makes Organizational Intelligence deployable without making it opaque. It preserves lineage and provenance so later publication, activation, runtime use, and replay can point back to the exact governed inputs.
That is central to SALARA's public claim: runtime guidance should come from governed, versioned, inspectable intelligence rather than temporary reconstruction.