Two files (isl_report.py's docstring and structures/isl-builtins.md) recorded the same blocker on a faithful per-phase condition listing: that it needs the coroutine entry points from start_coroutine's operand. Measured against isl.call_sites(), which enumerates by scanning the encoding rather than by decoding and so is an independent denominator: linear + jumps, stopping at ret (what the tool did) 133 / 2846 = 4.7% linear + jumps, continuing past ret 2275 / 2846 = 79.9% ... + following start_coroutine (the recorded fix) 2355 / 2846 = 82.7% plain linear decode, no control flow at all 2846 / 2846 = 100.0% Following the coroutine entries buys 2.8 points. Disc-wide, a plain linear decode from the first phase base reaches 25705/25705 call sites over all 28 stages, and 28/28 decode clean to code_end with no desync. The real bug was isl.dis ending on `if op == 20: break`. Op 20 is `ret`, but this is a coroutine VM -- the thread suspends and resumes at the FOLLOWING instruction, so code continues past it. dis() now takes stop_at_ret (default True, preserving the old output: data/isl-stage02.txt regenerates byte-identical) and isl.linear_offsets() is the correct walk. By-product, kept with its control: start_coroutine's target is staged slot 0 -- 73/83 phase-1 sites land on a valid instruction, against a 38.7% chance rate for an arbitrary 4-aligned offset. New artefact data/isl-stage02-phase-ends.txt with a committed generator (isl_report.py phase-ends). It shows END_PHASE's call site is the WRONG place to read a clear condition: all 12 Stage-02 sites sit in one stereotyped outro. Not settled, and stated as such: op10/op13/op14/op21/op23 are unread handlers, so the condition in the poll loop upstream cannot be named yet.