The claim

A30: “If interpretation is path-dependent, then pragmatic equivalence between translations may need to preserve not just distributions of final judgments but the dynamics of interpretation”: T_τ(f) Φ ≈ Φ T_f (TERM-007). Manuscript §9: “If ΦA≈A’Φ and ΦB≈B’Φ, compare Φ[A,B] with [A’,B’]Φ”, with E_A = ΦA − A’Φ, E_B = ΦB − B’Φ and Φ[A,B] − [A’,B’]Φ = E_A B + A’E_B − E_B A − B’E_A. “It makes preservation of the effects of future frames distinct from agreement on a single static pragmatic judgment.”

What it does not say

That intertwining under any correspondence counts. A Φ that collapses every state makes the intertwining vacuous, and a non-injective one makes it lossy (CLAIM-011, granted). So the correspondence is one that keeps independently measured distinctions apart, admissible in CLAIM-077’s sense, and is estimated on tasks other than those it is evaluated on.

That noncommutativity (TERM-024) is quantum (CLAIM-041). The identity is algebra (checked in the workbench entry of 2026-10-09); the claim that the defects matter for fidelity is empirical and untested.

Note of 2026-10-15: split under ADR-043

ADR-043’s classification found this claim compound: the commutator-distortion identity quoted from the manuscript’s §9, Φ[A,B] − [A’,B’]Φ = E_A B + A’E_B − E_B A − B’E_A, is algebra and demonstrated, while the claim that intertwining matters for pragmatic fidelity is untested and, with no observation under it, interpretive. The identity is already filed on its own as CLAIM-063 (demonstrated), so no new claim was drafted; this claim now complements it. This claim keeps the rest, its main conclusion, that pragmatic fidelity requires preserving the dynamics of interpretation and that a good transport approximately intertwines framing operations, and stays interpretive. The identity is quoted above as what the claim was developed into, not as part of what it states. Its title is unchanged.

Note of 2026-10-29: what holds it back

It rests on CLAIM-052, which is Proposed. No study has yet tested its defeat condition: whether, among renderings matched on static judgement distributions, observed order effects add to the prediction of receivers’ fidelity verdicts.