Caprock Files

Fixed

• The loop banner sold a cap that could not act, beside a cost that was not the loop's. Both halves of the row overstated what they knew. The spend cap pauses only sessions Caprock started (rule 7), and 122 of the 127 sessions that did real work on this machine were started by hand — so "a cap that stops this" was, nearly every time it appeared, an offer to stop something the cap cannot reach. It now says "a cap covers sessions Caprock starts" and offers "what a cap does" unless the session is one Caprock owns; unknown ownership counts as not owned, since a promise made on a guess is the thing being fixed. The button stays, because the feature is real and the sessions where it applies are exactly the ones someone would want it for.

The figure beside it is the session's total, and sitting bare next to "Stuck in a loop" it read as the price of the repetition — a $58.85 the loop had not cost. Charging the loop's own window instead would not fix it: measured on a real two-hour loop, that window held $47 of which essentially all was the useful work happening alongside it, so the number would still be wrong and harder to argue with (rule 6). It keeps its meaning and now carries a visible session total label rather than explaining itself only on hover.

The detector is untouched — it was right, which is how this was noticed.