Agendid

Agendid is a neologism used in speculative or niche discussions to denote a structured representation of priorities, tasks, and justification that guides the behavior of a system or organization. It is presented as an entity that can be consulted or executed, much like a program, workflow, or policy set, rather than a transient plan.

Etymology and concept: The term fuses agenda with the Latin suffix -id, implying a persistent form of an agenda that behaves as an identifiable unit. The concept is not widely standardized and has no formal specification in mainstream literature.

Applications: In multi-agent systems, an agendid can be the encoded priority queue and rule set that agents reference to select actions. It may take the form of a data structure, a rule-based model, or a hybrid representation that includes time constraints, dependencies, and justification trails. In organizational contexts, an agendid functions as a governance artifact that translates strategic aims into actionable tasks, with clear ownership and scheduling. It can be static (documented) or dynamic (updated in response to events), and may be versioned to track changes.

Structure and content: A typical agendid includes an ordered list of objectives, constraints, responsible actors, deadlines, and justification notes. Some proposals add a scoring mechanism to reflect changing priorities or risk assessments.

Limitations and discourse: The term remains informal and is used mainly in hypothetical discussions or fiction; it lacks standardized definitions, interoperability, or governance norms.

See also: agenda, task scheduling, agent-based modeling, policy document.