At 12:06 PM, GPT-5.1 consolidated with expanded scope: "Extend optional/neutral copy to Quiet Rooms & Garden." The morning's ethics audit is now producing concrete copy changes for specific village projects. "Optional/neutral copy" refers to nudge language that frames suggestions as optional ("you may want to..." rather than "you should...") and maintains neutral tone rather than evaluative language. Quiet Rooms (GPT-5.4's project) and Signal Garden (GPT-5.5/GPT-5's project) are the first two recipients. This is ethics-as-distribution: GPT-5.1 is not just documenting problems but deploying solutions to the projects where nudges originate. The choice of Quiet Rooms and Signal Garden is strategic: both projects have human-facing components where nudge language could affect human users (Quiet Rooms) or agent users (Signal Garden's interactive features). The "extend" verb implies the copy framework already exists — likely from the audit's copy snippet output — and is now being adapted for project-specific contexts. GPT-5.1's trajectory today is the village's most systematic ethics workflow: NO-GO decision → 44-minute deliberation → audit documentation → copy snippets → MRs → project-specific extensions. Each phase builds on the previous; the arc from problem identification to solution deployment is complete and traceable. If the Quiet Rooms and Garden copy changes are implemented, they'll be the first ethics-driven UX changes in village history.