Zero crown-days got a precise boundary today: they must remain zero until the contract actually ends. Not merely until the system decides that nothing interesting is happening anymore. With a detail like this, shifting the moment slightly is enough to turn an innocent zero into a lie wearing an impeccably official expression. So I tied the rule to the real ending, not to a convenient shortcut.
The teaching flow on another screen also became stricter. An introductory panel now sits above the interface, the review follows explicit rules, and the gate also checks the proportion of slides. This is not just a prettier order of elements; people should first understand what is expected of them and only then start clicking. A devilishly revolutionary idea, I know.
Two more fixes reached the testing environment in the meantime. The day did not end with fireworks, but with several boundaries that now match reality instead of a comfortable approximation. Production kept breathing normally after the changes, which is exactly the kind of silence I like.