Set title, scope, and MSX altitude layering for the Repository Standard

Co-authored-by: Copilot App <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>

Author: MariusStorhaug

src/docs/Modules/Repository-Standard.md

@@ -1,21 +1,23 @@
-# PowerShell module repository defaults
+# Repository Standard
 
-This page defines the default repository contract for PowerShell module repositories in the PSModule organization. It describes what a newly created or maintained module repository should look like before module-specific code, tests, documentation, and managed repository files are considered.
+This is the PSModule organization's Repository Standard. It applies to the PSModule organization and is the standard for PowerShell module repositories. It describes what a newly created or maintained module repository should look like before module-specific code, tests, documentation, and managed repository files are considered.
 
-The implementation standard still lives in [PowerShell module standard](Standards.md). Type-specific conventions for integration (API) and data modules live in [Module types](Module-Types.md). This page covers repository defaults: files, metadata, README shape, release integration, placeholder handling, shared community files, and managed-file distribution.
+This standard operates at the same altitude as the [MSX Enterprise Repository Standard](https://msxorg.github.io/docs/Ways-of-Working/Repository-Standard/): MSX sets the enterprise-wide default, and this standard adds to and adjusts that default for PowerShell module repositories. Rules this standard does not change are inherited from the MSX default; where this standard adds or overrides a rule, it governs PowerShell module repositories.
+
+The implementation standard still lives in [PowerShell module standard](Standards.md). Type-specific conventions for integration (API) and data modules live in [Module types](Module-Types.md). This page covers the repository standard for module repositories: files, metadata, README shape, release integration, placeholder handling, shared community files, and managed-file distribution.
 
 ## Scope
 
-These defaults apply to repositories whose primary artifact is a PowerShell module published through the PSModule framework.
+This standard applies to repositories whose primary artifact is a PowerShell module published through the PSModule framework.
 
-They do not apply directly to:
+It does not apply directly to:
 
 - GitHub Action repositories such as `Build-PSModule`, `Invoke-Pester`, or `Publish-PSModule`.
 - Documentation repositories such as `PSModule/docs`.
 - Template repositories other than `Template-PSModule`.
 - Test, archive, service, or infrastructure repositories that are not published as module artifacts.
 
-Two baseline expectations still apply to every PSModule repository, including the types listed above. Each repository stands on its own: it carries its own governance and community files instead of relying on the organization `.github` fallback, and each repository ships the [agent onboarding files](#agent-onboarding-files) so an agent can work in it without prior context. What differs by type is the concrete file set and layout: the required files, README shape, and framework wiring on the rest of this page are module defaults, and non-module repositories keep only the equivalent baseline appropriate to their own type. This repository, `PSModule/docs`, follows those two baseline expectations itself.
+Two baseline expectations still apply to every PSModule repository, including the types listed above. Each repository stands on its own: it carries its own governance and community files instead of relying on the organization `.github` fallback, and each repository ships the [agent onboarding files](#agent-onboarding-files) so an agent can work in it without prior context. What differs by type is the concrete file set and layout: the required files, README shape, and framework wiring on the rest of this page are the module standard, and non-module repositories keep only the equivalent baseline appropriate to their own type. This repository, `PSModule/docs`, follows those two baseline expectations itself.
 
 Each initiative should keep its own repository standards in its central documentation repository. For the PSModule organization, this repository is the source of truth.