Receive
Harmony receives the person’s account, immediate safety needs, desired privacy, and the kind of help being requested. Intake does not presume guilt or compel confrontation.
A harm is namedProceedings should be visible. People’s histories should not.
The calendar publishes open times, proceeding types, accessibility, and procedural status without exposing names, testimony, evidence, or intimate history.
Why this stands alone
A shared calendar, administered by Harmony.
The calendar is public civic infrastructure rather than a case file. Harmony controls scheduling and procedure; participants control private information. The Transparency Ledger receives only the lawful public trace of a proceeding and any later correction.
- Public
- Type, availability, accessibility, status, and review window
- Protected
- Names, testimony, evidence, medical information, and personal history
- Authority
- Circle of Harmony under restorative and constitutional safeguards
A proceeding moves toward repair—not spectacle.
A person may enter for listening, mediation, safety planning, a restorative conference, or procedural review. Privacy narrows what is public; accountability keeps the process visible.
Public calendars identify proceeding type, availability, and status—not the names or intimate histories of participants.
Civic service preview
Practice the pathway without creating a record.
Everything here remains in this page only. It sends nothing, stores nothing, and does not imply that a real civic office has acted.