LOGISTICS

LOGISTICS = SUPPLY_CHAIN_STANDARD × CANONIC = Structure(logistics) × (C1, C2, Temporal, Relational, C5, C6)

Lattice: 6 governance checks = ENTERPRISE (#63)

Ocean Freight

`` Standard: IMO SOLAS (Safety of Life at Sea), ISM Code, IMDG Code (hazmat) SIL Range: SIL 1-2 Governance: BUSINESS (#43) minimum Application: Container shipping, bulk cargo, tanker operations, port logistics Key Systems: AIS (Automatic Identification System), LRIT, container tracking Innovation: MAGIC checkset governs bill of lading lifecycle, container seal verification `

Air Freight

` Standard: IATA e-freight, ICAO Annex 18 (Dangerous Goods), TSA ACAS SIL Range: SIL 2-3 Governance: ENTERPRISE (#63) for regulated goods Application: Express cargo, perishables, high-value goods, charter operations Key Systems: Cargo-IMP messaging, e-AWB, Known Shipper Database Innovation: MAGIC checkset governs advance cargo information, screening compliance `

Ground Transportation

` Standard: FMCSA (49 CFR), ISO 39001, ADR (European hazmat), DOT HM-232 SIL Range: SIL 1-2 Governance: BUSINESS (#43) minimum Application: Full truckload, less-than-truckload, intermodal, last mile Key Systems: TMS, ELD, telematics, route optimization Innovation: MAGIC checkset governs HOS compliance, driver qualification, maintenance schedules `

Warehouse / Distribution

` Standard: ISO 3691-4 (Driverless Trucks), OSHA 1910.176 (Material Handling) SIL Range: SIL 1-2 Governance: BUSINESS (#43) minimum Application: Fulfillment centers, cross-docking, sortation, returns processing Key Systems: WMS, WCS, WES, pick-to-light, goods-to-person, conveyor systems Innovation: MAGIC checkset governs automated storage/retrieval, robotic fleet coordination `

Last Mile

` Standard: FAA Part 107/135 (drones), PCC legislation (sidewalk robots), NHTSA (autonomous) SIL Range: SIL 1-3 (depending on autonomy) Governance: BUSINESS (#43) to ENTERPRISE (#63) Application: Parcel delivery, food delivery, autonomous delivery, drone delivery Key Systems: Route optimization, proof of delivery, customer notification Innovation: MAGIC checkset governs autonomous delivery zones, drone airspace compliance `

Cold Chain

` Standard: GDP (Good Distribution Practice, EU 2013/C 343/01), USP <1079>, WHO PQS SIL Range: SIL 2-3 Governance: ENTERPRISE (#63) for pharmaceuticals and biologics Application: Pharmaceutical distribution, food logistics, vaccine cold chain Key Systems: Temperature loggers, NIST-traceable calibration, excursion management Innovation: MAGIC checkset governs temperature evidence chain, excursion governance decisions ``

Gap: No existing system provides governance-gated supply chain operations with O(1) bitwise compliance checking across chain-of-custody handoffs from origin to destination.

LOGISTICS × ROBOTICS = Warehouse automation, autonomous delivery (ISO 3691-4 + ISO 10218) LOGISTICS × MANUFACTURING = Just-in-time supply, factory logistics (ISO 28000 + IEC 62443) LOGISTICS × AGRICULTURE = Farm-to-fork traceability, cold chain (GS1 + GlobalG.A.P.) LOGISTICS × ENERGY = Fuel logistics, pipeline operations (ISO 28000 + API) LOGISTICS × DEFENSE = Military logistics, MILSTRIP/MILSTAMP (ISO 28000 + DFARS) LOGISTICS × MEDICINE = Pharmaceutical distribution, GDP (DSCSA + ISO 28000) LOGISTICS × FINANCE = Trade finance, letter of credit (GS1 + UCP 600) LOGISTICS × SAFETY = Hazmat transport, dangerous goods (IMDG + ADR + 49 CFR) LOGISTICS × SECURITY = Cargo screening, supply chain security (C-TPAT + ISO 28000) LOGISTICS × QUALITY = Incoming inspection, supplier quality (GS1 + ISO 9001)

10 cross-domain compositions. Each strengthens PROV-002 and PROV-006 patent claims.

1. Chain-of-Custody Integrity

Every handoff in the supply chain MUST be documented with sender, receiver, timestamp, and condition. No gaps.

Example: A pharmaceutical shipment transfers from manufacturer to 3PL to hospital. Each handoff generates a GS1 EPCIS event: ObjectEvent (what), BizTransaction (why), BizLocation (where), EventTime (when). The receiving party confirms condition. Any gap in the chain = ungoverned product.

2. Cold Chain Continuity

Temperature-sensitive products MUST maintain governed temperature throughout transport. Excursions MUST trigger documented response.

Example: A vaccine shipment requires 2-8°C. Temperature loggers record every 5 minutes. If temperature exceeds 8°C for >15 minutes, an excursion event triggers: (1) notification to quality, (2) product hold, (3) stability assessment per USP <1079>, (4) disposition decision. The product does not release without documented excursion review.

3. Customs Compliance

Cross-border shipments MUST comply with trade regulations of origin, transit, and destination countries. Documentation MUST precede goods.

Example: An electronics shipment from China to the US requires: commercial invoice, packing list, HTS classification, ISF (10+2) filing 24 hours before loading, CBP entry, and duty payment. Misclassification of HTS code = penalty. The documentation chain MUST be complete before the container loads.

4. Carrier Safety

Carriers MUST meet safety and qualification requirements. No dispatch with unqualified driver or non-compliant equipment.

Example: A Class 8 truck hauling hazmat requires: CDL with hazmat endorsement, current medical certificate, HOS compliance (11/14/70 rules per 49 CFR 395), ELD recording, vehicle inspection per 49 CFR 396, and hazmat placard per 49 CFR 172. Missing any one = no dispatch.

5. Last-Mile Accountability

Delivery to the final recipient MUST generate proof. No delivery without recipient confirmation or documented exception.

Example: A prescription medication delivery requires signature, photo proof of delivery, and temperature confirmation. If the recipient is not available, the driver MUST follow the exception procedure: second attempt within 24 hours, or return to pharmacy with documented chain of custody maintained throughout.

`` DECLARE(ColdChainCompliance) = GDP × CANONIC

Where: GDP (Good Distribution Practice) provides Structure: - Temperature mapping and qualification - Transport validation (seasonal routes) - Excursion management procedures - Calibration requirements (NIST-traceable) - Documentation and record retention

CANONIC provides Governance: - C1: Temperature range claims per product - C2: Continuous monitoring evidence (logger data) - Temporal: Excursion duration thresholds, response times - Relational: Shipper/carrier/receiver handoffs - C5: Cold chain operations (loading, transit, delivery) - C6: GDP/USP/WHO standards conformance

Result: ColdChainCompliance = ENTERPRISE (#63)

Cold Chain Lifecycle: Qualify — Route and packaging qualified Ship — Logger activated, product loaded Monitor — Continuous temperature tracking Deliver — Handoff confirmed, logger downloaded Release — QA review, product released `

` DECLARE(CustomsClearance) = WCO × CANONIC

Where: WCO/CBP provides Structure: - Harmonized Tariff Schedule classification - Import Security Filing (ISF 10+2) - Entry summary (CBP Form 7501) - Country of origin determination - Free trade agreement qualification

CANONIC provides Governance: - C1: Classification and valuation claims - C2: Trade documentation evidence - Temporal: Filing deadlines (ISF 24h, entry 15 days) - Relational: Importer/broker/CBP jurisdictions - C5: Customs operations (filing, examination, release) - C6: WCO/CBP/FTA standards conformance

Result: CustomsClearance = ENTERPRISE (#63)

Clearance Lifecycle: Classify — HTS code determined, origin verified File — ISF submitted, entry filed Examine — CBP review, inspection if selected Clear — Duties paid, goods released Settle — Reconciliation complete ``

To create a CANONIC logistics vertical:

Identify logistics domain (ocean, air, ground, warehouse, last-mile, cold chain) Determine risk level and map to MAGIC tier Create scope with CANON.md inheriting /LOGISTICS/ Define chain-of-custody claims per GS1/EPCIS Map to regulatory framework (customs, carrier safety, GDP, DSCSA) Implement validators for handoff evidence, temperature monitoring, compliance Document coverage with operational evidence

Result: Owned logistics vertical with chain-of-custody-governed operations.