Your system already produces plenty of information. It does not produce one coherent explanation.
Stores show values, traces show calls, diagrams show intent, and AI summarizes whatever context it receives. The hard question is which representation still matches the system that actually ran.
| Representation | What it can tell you | What can still drift |
|---|---|---|
| State store | What values exist now | Why they changed and what depends on them |
| AST or source index | Where code is defined | Runtime data dependencies and consequences |
| Diagram | What someone intended | Whether execution still follows it |
| Logs and traces | What was recorded | Current topology, omitted events, and domain meaning |
| AI context | What the model was given | Whether that context is current, complete, or authoritative |
| GraphReFly graph | Declared state, dependencies, and computation | External evidence remains explicit rather than silently assumed |
Adding another representation does not solve model drift. The representation has to participate in execution.