P133 adds class-audit counters to the dispatch queue module. The queue already owns one decoded payload record per class; now every arrival fire is checked against the older integer, memory, and control classifiers.
The shell workload passed:
P133-FILE-OK @ cycle 218,556,508
post-load cycles : 218,556,365
shell window : 64,581,917
instr retired : 86,293,679
CPI : 2.5327
Payload and class accounting stayed clean:
payload accepts : 22,662,361
payload services : 22,662,289
payload flush clears : 71
payload invariant errors : 0
payload class audits : 22,662,361
payload class mismatches : 0
integer/memory/control : 13,103,082 / 3,247,041 / 6,312,238
max occupancy : 1 / 1 / 1
This closes the conservative dispatch-module proof. It does not make the core faster, and it does not make the backend out-of-order. It says the module boundary is now coherent enough that the next active dispatch experiment would be a real design choice instead of guesswork.