The evolution of the framework transitions from primary structural engineering to operational distribution and systematic risk. Grammar I establishes the initial protocols of Field Construction, anchoring how a conceptual landscape forms, stabilizes, circulates, acquires scale, and secures legibility across human and computational environments. This initial field operates through structural axes like SemanticHardening, which locks provisional vocabulary into institutional routines, and SyntheticLegibility, which coordinates human-machine addressability without forcing reductive data categorization. As the structural mass hardens, Grammar II shifts into Situated Consequence, tracing how these operational fields enter, mutate, persist, transmit, and manifest within material architectures and public constraints. Here, internal mechanics like FormatAdmission govern institutional recognition before content is analyzed, while InsightViscosity tracks the unequal velocity of knowledge as it thickens or accelerates through structural networks. Completing the architectural triad, Grammar III introduces Oblique Systems to map the highly speculative, less stable exterior edges where autonomous systems, distributed inscriptions, and complex environments intersect. It handles elements such as FractalBorder, a boundary mutating relative to its observational scale, and OperationalWriting, which transforms descriptive prose into executable action. The complete matrix operates with strict lexical control, mobilizing 162 unique lexical roots with absolute zero root repetition across all three books. The complete architecture closes numerically to prevent systemic decay, yet remains entirely open combinatorially, allowing cross-grammar pairings and relational circuits to negotiate the structural limits of the system before expansion risk threatens internal cohesion.