Description
Understand the Mecharim system, the main modules, and the structures it operates with.
Read this section when you want the conceptual model first, system shape, module roles, control versus runtime, and the business meaning of the full stack.
This section explains what the platform is, how its major blocks relate to each other, and how business structure and operational structure fit together.
What this section should answer
- What Mecharim is as a system
- How
MechaReg,MechaHub, andMechagramfit together - What the business structure looks like
- What the operational structure looks like
- How control, identity, publication, and runtime behavior connect
Reading map
Current map
| Topic | Scope |
|---|---|
| System overview | The full platform purpose and operating model |
| How Mecharim works | The digital twin plus the Mecha workforce acting inside it |
| Control plane vs runtime plane | Human governance versus live runtime execution |
| Business effects | What the stack changes in practical business terms |
| Policy | The governing principles behind grounded data, fairness, visibility, and paid layers |
| Main modules | MechaReg, MechaHub, Mechagram, and related blocks |
| Business structure | Organization -> Base -> Unit -> Anchor -> Xenkey |
| Operational structure | Organization -> Base -> Crew -> Mecha |
| Cases and implementation paths | How the model plays out in real scenarios and setup flows |
Related pages
Open these pages when you want adjacent concepts, neighboring entities, or connected implementation context.
System Overview
Start here if you want the clearest whole-system map before going deeper into entities, modules, or setup steps.
How Mecharim Works
Read this after the system overview if you want the clearest explanation of the business twin, the Mecha layer, and the control-plane versus runtime split.
Control Plane vs Runtime Plane
This page explains one of the most important operational distinctions in Mecharim, humans define and govern the world in the control plane, while Mechas act through external runtimes in the runtime plane.