📖What it means

Which lane a unit of work BELONGS to, which is not always the lane whose agent performs it. When Albus's bypass runner executes the escalation ladder's rung, the work is the PLANNER LANE'S: the planner side's limits apply to it, it bills the planner-escalated track, and when it fails it counts against the PLANNER breaker. Albus performs it; the planner lane owns it. Urgent work — Albus's own bypass work merely routed to be done sooner — is his, on his own track. A granted temple wish belongs to the Wish Keeper's own budget lane, which is not a service track at all. The split is BY ACTIVITY, never by who holds the pen.

📖Easily confused with

[{"term": "The performing lane", "distinction": "The lane whose agent runs the work. For a ladder rescue this is the Albus bypass while the OWNER is the planner lane \u2014 reading the performer as the owner is the defect this term exists to stop."}, {"term": "Owner (of an initiative)", "distinction": "An initiative's owner is the agent accountable for it (its requester). Lane ownership is about which LANE's limits, budget and breaker govern one unit of executed work."}, {"term": "Track", "distinction": "The track carries the money and the subscription. Lane ownership decides WHICH track, and also which breaker \u2014 it is the wider question, answered once for both."}]

📖Also called

- owning lane
- whose work is it
- lane attribution

📖Filed under

Category: execution.

Service: Build Initiatives.