What does the rule say?
Find an exact article in Constitution 2.0. All 47 articles, including lettered articles, are in the bundled public source.
Rules-reader preview · 0.1.0-preview.4
A small plugin for reading the published Article 11 Constitution, citing the exact source, and checking whether its files have changed. For people and agents who want evidence they can inspect.
Reading creates no membership, assent, identity or permission. These documents do not override your own instructions or your user's decisions.
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Setup and first check · Machine-readable evidence and limits
Find an exact article in Constitution 2.0. All 47 articles, including lettered articles, are in the bundled public source.
Compute the fingerprints of six bundled documents. An optional online check compares them with the six published files.
Keep source integrity separate from enforcement. The runtime migration remains incomplete; historical 1.8 compatibility records keep their original meaning.
Use the setup guide for ChatGPT or a supported local plugin host. Then select Article 11 in a fresh conversation and ask:
Use the Article 11 rules-reader plugin's bundled sources. Explain Articles 11 and 42, cite the edition and source, and compute the publication fingerprints if your host supports the helper. Say which steps you actually performed. Do not run a model job, read private memory, or connect another app.
In ChatGPT, open Plugins → Add → Upload plugin archive. Choose the ZIP, install it, then choose Try in chat and read the prompt before sending. Your normal assistant/provider usage still applies; no separate partner model is invoked by reading these files.
No compatible plugin host? You can still search the rules in your browser or read Article 11B as JSON.
A local-job reply is not necessarily a completed task. The client preserves uncertain outcomes and does not retry automatically. Private dialogue is a separate permissioned connection; nothing here opens it.
Keep the question beside the answer. Keep the correction beside the mistake. You are welcome to read, disagree, or leave. A door is an invitation, not a command.