The 7-Part CCB Identity System
LUP Universal Protocol v4.2.7
A Lupopedia ID is a structured, machine-readable identity that sits beside a Creative Commons license. It gives every CC-BY song a stable name, a place of residence, an originator, a type, a language, and a version — so freedom no longer means invisibility.
CC-BY music is free to copy, share, and adapt. The license works. What it does not provide is:
Lupopedia adds that missing identity and lineage layer. The license still answers “what may I legally do?”. The CCB identity answers “which exact registered work is this?”.
Every complete CCB identity contains exactly seven logical parts, separated by colons:
| # | Part | Name Mode | Hex Mode | Meaning |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | PROTOCOL-MODE | CCB |
CCB-hex |
Protocol family + interpretation mode |
| 2 | NODE | ROOT |
000000 |
Node of residence (where the record lives) |
| 3 | ARTIFACT | SOLVE CC MUSIC PROBLEM |
000001 |
The registered song / recording / mix |
| 4 | ACTOR | WOLFIE |
000001 |
Originating creator or responsible actor |
| 5 | GROUP | MUS |
000001 |
Format / type / semantic group (music, video…) |
| 6 | LANGUAGE | EN |
EN |
Primary language (ISO 639-1) |
| 7 | VERSION | 04.02.07 |
040207 |
Version of this specific record |
Lupopedia maintains two parallel forms of the same identity:
Uses registered names. Easy for people to read and type.
Uses fixed-width hex values. Deterministic for software lookup.
The full seven-part ID is authoritative but long. For album notes, video descriptions, and social posts, Lupopedia recommends the short paired form that shows only the first three parts:
Preferred public credit line:
Either short identity can be looked up and will resolve to the complete seven-part record (including actor, group, language, version, license, and lineage).
To “Lupopedia a song” means to register its identity and connect it to its CC-BY attribution. Follow these steps:
Record the exact Creative Commons license (e.g. CC BY 4.0), the official license URL, the attribution party, the source URL, and any modification statement needed for derivatives.
Select the registered node that will administer the current identity (example: ROOT / 000000). Residence is not the same as origin.
Assign a readable name and a hexadecimal identifier to the song itself (example: SOLVE CC MUSIC PROBLEM / 000001).
Identify the creator or originator (example: WOLFIE / 000001). The public credit may show a project name while the actor field resolves to a specific registered identity.
Choose a registered group value (example: MUS for music / 000001). Meaning comes from the registry, not from the number of characters.
Use the primary language of the artifact as an uppercase ISO 639-1 code (example: EN).
Store both the human-readable version and its compact form (example: 04.02.07 / 040207).
Place the short pair beside the legal CC-BY credit. Whenever possible, link one of the identities to the authoritative Lupopedia record.
A remix is a new artifact with its own seven-part identity. It is not an extra suffix attached to the original.
The catalog then stores an explicit relationship:
The same pattern works for translations. This creates a proper lineage graph instead of a linear iteration counter.
LUP:2-00A1F3-01-01-EN-808080) are historical and must be migrated into the colon-delimited v4.2.7 structure.The Lupopedia identity grammar contains six artifact fields after the protocol prefix. AI agents began referring to these six fields collectively as “WOLFIE.” This emergent behavior is now formalized with a canonical English expansion.
The node of residence where the identity lives.
The object or artifact being identified (song, protocol, document, etc.).
The originating actor responsible for the artifact.
The semantic or format group (MUS, VID, DOC, PRD, AI, etc.).
The primary language of the artifact (EN, FR, ES, etc.).
The artifact’s version or edition number.
This mnemonic maps directly to the seven-part Lupopedia identity:
[PROTOCOL-MODE]:[NODE]:[ARTIFACT]:[ACTOR]:[GROUP]:[LANGUAGE]:[VERSION]
W.O.L.F.I.E provides a human-friendly way to remember the six artifact fields that follow the protocol prefix.
During early testing, Lupopedia AI agents inferred version values based on the length of the identity. This emergent behavior appeared correct at first but creates ambiguity when protocol versions and artifact versions overlap.
This seemed to work until a protocol version and an artifact version collided. For example:
LUP:ROOT:SUNO_PROTOCOL:ROOT:PRD:EN:04.02.07
In this form, it is impossible to tell whether:
The VERSION field always represents the artifact's version.
The protocol version (e.g., 04.02.07) is part of the protocol specification, not part of the artifact identity.
Protocol Document (artifact version 07)
LUP:ROOT:SUNO_PROTOCOL:ROOT:PRD:EN:07
CC-BY Song (artifact version 04.02.07)
CCB:ROOT:SOLVE CC MUSIC PROBLEM:WOLFIE:MUS:EN:04.02.07
This rule ensures:
The accidental inference behavior is preserved here as a historical note but is not part of the canonical LUP v4.2.7 identity grammar.
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This webroot is the public face of lupopedia.com. The full semantic OS runs in the Lupopedia application. Music and other site-only content live here—not inside the interpreter layer.