EM-FAC-01 · Subject model · W1
Location, office and work environment
Geographic location, site, building, room and workplace with assignment and accessibility. Leases, assets and people assignments are linked externally.
Queued for research
Claude: not-started; Grok: not-started.
Research note, in Russian: Entire research brief pending
Subject boundary and candidate types
- Place
- Site
- Building
- Space
- Workplace
- SpaceAllocation
Deep research questions
- When is an office a physical location, and when an organizational function?
- How to describe remote and shared workplaces?
- How does an address change without changing the site's identity?
Verifiable invariants
- An address is not the only identifier
- A location is not equal to a legal branch
- A workplace assignment has a period
End-to-end acceptance scenario
A mixed remote team, a leased office and a client site are modeled without requiring an owned building.
Negative case
A remote employee's home address is automatically published as a company office.
Approaches to compare
- W3C ORG: site and organizational relations
- IDTA AAS/GS1: the asset and its physical state
- GHG Protocol for impact, or CAFM/EAM for location and usage
Candidates in the live catalogue
- WM-BLT-006 · Facility · 0.3.0-research.1 · installable
Semantic fit requires boundary research; a published model does not by itself complete this card. - WM-BLT-008 · Site / Campus · 0.3.0-research.1 · installable
Semantic fit requires boundary research; a published model does not by itself complete this card. - WM-BLT-001 · Building / Structure · 0.3.0-research.1 · installable
Semantic fit requires boundary research; a published model does not by itself complete this card. - WM-BLT-002 · Premises / Spatial Unit · 0.2.0-legacy · not installed automatically
Semantic fit requires boundary research; a published model does not by itself complete this card.
Result requirements
Every card is executed together with the full research contract: definitions, fields and cardinalities, lifecycle, sources, data mastership, rights, the five object facets, at least eight invariants, positive and negative examples, dependencies, migration and applicability limits.