The one-word outcomes docket reports, the reason tokens a blocked finalize prints, and the health codes a status scan raises are each defined in exactly one owning surface. This page points at those owners and copies none of the vocabularies, so it can never list a token the current binary no longer emits.
A disposition is the one-word outcome an operation reports: applied, no-op, refused, or error. This
closed vocabulary is owned by the docket-convention skill's Step-0 preamble
(../../skills/docket-convention/SKILL.md), which states
it as "the closed vocabulary applied | no-op | refused | error" and defines what each
one obliges a caller to do. The exact closed set the binary emits is also machine-readable via
docket schema (the schema/vocabulary command).
When finalize refuses or halts, it names a typed reason token (for example, a mismatched PR head or
an unresolved review state). The token vocabulary and each token's remedy are owned by the finalize
skill's failure reference,
../../skills/docket-finalize-change/references/gate-failure.md.
Read the current token and its recovery there, not from memory.
A health check is a status-time scan for things a human should look at: stale claims, broken links,
stalled dependencies. The health codes a scan can raise, and their current data, are owned by
docket status --json — its output carries the live health section for your repo. The human-readable
form is docket status. The convention skill's lifecycle and learnings-ledger sections give the
background each code is checking against.