Point architecture §7.1 at the executors module and record NFR-ARCH-1

§7.1 now says where its table lives in code, how the UI thread is
marked and guarded, and that the counts are a budget rather than a
bound until work is pooled by executor. The register's status note says
what is met — named, spawned through one module, block_on guarded and
tested — and what is not: pooling, a guard for synchronous file reads
and catalog queries, the two mask workers, and threads the core crates
start.

docs/dev/requirements.md

@@ -2154,6 +2154,19 @@ pool, I/O pool, network — with stated thread counts and the invariant that **n
 occurs on the UI executor**. This is the mechanism behind R4 and NFR-P9, which currently assert an
 outcome with no stated means.
 
+*Status (2026-09-26).* Named and guarded; not yet bounded. `dr_ui::executors` defines the five
+executors with the thread counts of architecture.md §7.1 and the reason for each, and every
+long-lived worker in `dr-ui` and the Android entry point is started through its `spawn`, which
+names the thread `<executor>:<role>` (`net:sync`, `decode:thumbs`). `run` marks its thread as the
+UI executor, and `net_runtime`'s `block_on` asserts in debug and test builds that it is not called
+there; `executors`' tests show the panic on a thread marked as the UI one and the same call passing
+on a worker. Outstanding: the counts are a stated budget, not a limit — each job still gets a
+thread of its own, and a pool sized from `Executor::threads` is the change NFR-ARCH-2's priorities
+need; the guard covers `block_on` only, not a synchronous file read or a catalog query on the UI
+thread, several of which the library and People screens make on a click by design (catalog.md
+§1); the two mask workers in `masks_ui.rs` still use `std::thread::spawn`; and threads the core
+crates start (the inference engine's reaper and probe, already named) are outside the module.
+
 **NFR-ARCH-2 — Scheduler priority.** The tiling scheduler assigns priority classes, with
 visible-tile work **strictly preempting** background export and thumbnail work. Without this,
 NFR-P5's slider latency fails during a batch export — the common case, not an edge case.