Current architectural documentation frameworks, such as arc42 and the C4 model, are insufficient for AI-augmented ecosystems due to their inability to represent probabilistic behaviors and dynamic interactions inherent in artificial intelligence components1. These foundational frameworks were developed for deterministic software environments, failing to capture the emergent properties and complex interdependencies characteristic of modern AI systems. AI-augmented ecosystems, which are becoming prevalent in applications like smart cities, autonomous fleets, and intelligent platforms, involve multiple AI components communicating through shared data and infrastructure. The inherent non-deterministic nature and continuous evolution of these systems necessitate a paradigm shift in how their architectures are documented, moving beyond static, predictable models. This highlights a critical gap for practitioners who require robust methods to design, deploy, and maintain these complex, probabilistic AI-driven environments effectively.