The property owner is the most important actor after the end user, because the owner declares the key. Most of the platform's safety features exist to make that declaration hard to get wrong.
The origin is an actor with a goal. Its goal, one fetch per object and not eighteen, is the shield tier's entire reason to exist.
pop-guard is a machine with the most dangerous permission on the platform: removing a PoP from the internet. It gets a card so it gets an owner and a failure mode.
The journeys mapped next
Onboarding a property (view 04): the moment where a wrong key is cheapest to catch.
Publishing a release (view 05): the moment where 'purged' has to mean every PoP.
Draining a PoP (view 06): the moment where an operator can cause the outage the platform exists to prevent.
Deliberately not mapped
The end user's journey. It has one phase that matters, the first byte, and every structural view in the set is about that phase.