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-Spec under development, see the [issues](resolvers-spec/issues)
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+# Promises/A+ Constructor Spec
+## Terminology
+
+Some additional terms are introduced for talking about promises:
+
+1. "Settled" means the promise's state is either fulfilled or rejected.
+
+### Promise Fates
+
+A promise's *fate* describes what can happen to the promise in the future. It is
+a distinct concept from its state, although they are related.
+
+A promise can have one of two fates:
+
+1. "Unresolved" means that a promise's fate has not yet been determined: it is still
+   pending, and the promise resolution procedure has never been called to resolve the
+   promise.
+2. "Resolved" means that a promise's fate has been determined: it is either settled, or
+   pending because it has adopted the state of a pending thenable via the promise
+   resolution procedure.
+
+Note that a promise can only move from unresolved to resolved, never the other way
+around.
+
+## The Promise Constructor
+An implementation of this specification supplies a function responsible for
+constructing new promises. The **promise constructor** takes as its sole argument
+a user-supplied **resolver function** which is given the means to resolve the
+constructed promise.
+
+Here we refer to this promise constructor by the name `Promise` for concreteness,
+although the name is implementation-specific.
+
+```javascript
+var promise = new Promise(resolver);
+```
+
+1. Can be called without `new`, with the same results.
+2. `Object.getPrototypeOf(promise) === Promise.prototype` must be true.
+3. `promise.constructor === Promise.prototype.constructor === Promise` must be true.
+4. `Promise.length === 1` must be true.
+5. If `resolver` is not a function, the implementation must throw a `TypeError`.
+6. If `resolver` is a function:
+    1. It must be called with the promise's resolver arguments.
+    2. It must be called immediately, before `Promise` returns.
+
+## The Resolver Arguments
+
+When `resolver` is called, it is given the constructed promise's **resolver
+arguments**, which have the ability to resolve the promise.
+
+
+```javascript
+var promise = new Promise(function(resolve, reject) {
+  // …
+});
+```
+
+### Calling `resolve(x)`
+
+1. If `promise` is resolved, nothing happens (in particular, no exception may be
+   thrown).
+2. Otherwise, run the Promise Resolution Procedure `[[Resolve]](promise, x)`
+
+### Calling `reject(reason)`
+
+Calling `reject(reason)` resolves the promise to a rejection reason (i.e. rejects the
+promise)
+
+1. If `promise` is resolved, nothing happens (in particular, no exception may be
+   thrown).
+2. Otherwise, reject `promise` with `reason` as its rejection reason.
+
+## Resolver Throwing
+If `resolver` throws an exception, call it `e`.
+
+1. If `promise` is resolved, nothing happens (in particular, no exception may be
+   thrown).
+2. Otherwise, reject `promise` with `e` as its rejection reason.