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+# Identity: @fetchable
+
+> [!NOTE]
+> This is one of a pair of companion proposals. `@fetchable` builds on **Identity:
+> @strong** ([GAP-54](../GAP-54/README.md)), which marks types
+> as having an identity. The two are designed to be read together but may be
+> adopted independently.
+
+```
+directive @fetchable(field_name: String!) on OBJECT | INTERFACE
+```
+
+## Introduction
+
+:: This document specifies the `@fetchable` schema directive, which declares that
+a type can be independently (re-)fetched from a type-specific root field, given a
+field value that identifies it.
+
+A `@fetchable` type can be retrieved on its own — without replaying the operation
+that originally produced it — through generated root fields keyed on a
+type-unique identifier. This enables refetching, cache eviction, and
+optimistic-update tooling to re-resolve an object in isolation.
+
+`@fetchable` builds on the companion
+[`@strong`](../GAP-54/README.md) directive: a type can only be fetched by an
+identifier if it has one, so every `@fetchable` type must also be `@strong`. The
+two need not, however, use the same field — `@fetchable(field_name: "<field>")`
+does not have to match `@strong(field_name: "<field>")`.
+
+This is an alternative form of fetchability to the
+[Global Object Identification Specification](https://relay.dev/graphql/objectidentification.htm).
+`@fetchable` may be useful when:
+
+- You want to improve performance by avoiding costly `node(id: $id)` root field
+  resolution in favor of type-specific root fields.
+- You want to improve performance by separating a field for large tokens required
+  for fetchability from a small field for hashed identity.
+- You have already created an expensive or non-identifying `id` field that you
+  cannot migrate away from.
+
+For a `@fetchable` type `<Type>`, the schema is guaranteed to contain a
+single-item root field, a multi-item root field, and an edge type:
+
+```graphql
+type Query {
+  fetch__PhotoStory(id: ID!): PhotoStory
+  multifetch__PhotoStory(ids: [ID!]!): [PhotoStoryMultifetchEdge!]!
+}
+
+type PhotoStoryMultifetchEdge {
+  node: PhotoStory
+  node_id: ID!
+}
+```
+
+where `node_id` echoes the requested `id` (equal to the resolved `node`'s
+`<field_name>` value when present).
+
+**Example**
+
+```graphql
+# `Story` is guaranteed to have an identity, but that identity may be expressed
+# by a different field across implementations.
+interface Story @strong {
+  text: String
+}
+
+# `EphemeralStory` has an identity (so it can be merged in a normalized cache)
+# but is not, on its own, fetchable.
+type EphemeralStory implements Story @strong(field_name: "cache_id") {
+  cache_id: ID!
+  text: String
+}
+
+# `PhotoStory` is fetchable: it can be re-resolved on its own via
+# `Query.fetch__PhotoStory(id:)`.
+type PhotoStory @strong(field_name: "id") @fetchable(field_name: "id") {
+  id: ID!
+  text: String
+  photo_url: String
+}
+```
+
+**Use Cases**
+
+- Refetching, cache eviction, and optimistic-update tooling may re-resolve a
+  `@fetchable` object on its own, rather than re-running the original operation.
+- Batch loaders may use `multifetch__<Type>` to resolve many objects of a type in
+  a single round trip.
+- Code generators may emit refetch queries only for the types that declare
+  fetchability.
+
+With the above example, having read a `PhotoStory`'s `id` in an earlier response,
+we can re-resolve just that story without replaying the original query:
+
+```graphql
+query RefetchPhotoStory($id: ID!) {
+  fetch__PhotoStory(id: $id) {
+    id
+    photo_url
+  }
+}
+```
+
+To re-resolve many stories at once, `multifetch__PhotoStory` returns one edge per
+requested id, in the same order and with the same length as the input list. Each
+edge's `node_id` echoes the requested id (and equals `node`'s
+`@fetchable(field_name:)` value when resolved), so results can be correlated back
+to the requested ids even when a `node` is {null}:
+
+```graphql
+query RefetchPhotoStories($ids: [ID!]!) {
+  multifetch__PhotoStory(ids: $ids) {
+    node_id
+    node {
+      photo_url
+    }
+  }
+}
+```
+
+## Relationship to @strong
+
+When using `@strong` every `@fetchable` type must also be `@strong`. The `@fetchable(field_name:)`
+need not match the `@strong(field_name:)`: identity (used for merging objects in
+a normalized cache) and fetchability (used for re-resolution) may be backed by
+different fields. This is useful, for example, when a small hashed field is used
+for identity while a separate, larger token field is required to fetch the
+object.
+
+## Generated root fields
+
+For each `@fetchable` type `<Type>`:
+
+- a single-item query field, `Query.fetch__<Type>(id: ID!): <Type>`, exists.
+- a multi-item query field,
+  `Query.multifetch__<Type>(ids: [ID!]!): [<Type>MultifetchEdge!]!`, exists.
+- `type <Type>MultifetchEdge { node: <Type>, node_id: ID! }` exists.
+
+`field_name` is always required. It names the field whose value can be passed to
+the generated `Query.fetch__<Type>(id:)` and `Query.multifetch__<Type>(ids:)`
+fields to (re-)fetch the object with the exact same _identity_.
+
+`multifetch__<Type>(ids: $ids)` must return exactly one `<Type>MultifetchEdge`
+per input `id`, in the same order as the input `ids`: the result list always has
+the same length as the input list. For each edge:
+
+- `node` is the resolved `<Type>`, or {null} if the corresponding `id` cannot be
+  resolved.
+- `node_id` is the `id` from the input list — the original requested key,
+  preserved even when `node` is {null}. When `node` is non-null, `node_id` equals
+  `node`'s `@fetchable(field_name:)` value.
+
+The nullable `node` within a non-null edge is precisely what lets a caller
+correlate every requested `id` to its result — by position and by `node_id` —
+even for ids that did not resolve.
+
+## @fetchable on Object types
+
+For Object types, `@fetchable(field_name: "<field>")` is required: the referenced
+field must exist and be typed `<field>: ID @semanticNonNull` or `<field>: ID!`.
+
+## @fetchable on Interface types
+
+`field_name` is required on an `@fetchable` interface, just as it is on an
+`@fetchable` object. All types implementing an `@fetchable` interface must
+themselves be `@fetchable`, but the interface and its implementations each
+specify their own `field_name` and _need not_ share the same value.
+
+## New Implementation Recommendations
+
+This specification _matches behavior in existing implementations_: as this
+specification is a result of iterative, in-production implementations, it
+describes what _is_ rather than what _ought to be_.
+
+If you're creating a new GraphQL implementation, you should, if possible:
+
+- Prefer a single field for both `@strong(field_name:)` and
+  `@fetchable(field_name:)` unless a separate fetch token is genuinely required.
+- Ensure `Query.fetch__<Type>` and `Query.multifetch__<Type>` are generated
+  consistently for every `@fetchable` type, rather than hand-authored.
diff --git a/gaps/GAP-55/README.md b/gaps/GAP-55/README.md
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+# GAP-55: Identity: @fetchable
+
+> [!NOTE]
+> This proposal has a companion: **Identity: @strong**
+> ([GAP-54](../GAP-54/README.md)), which `@fetchable` builds on.
+
+## Overview
+
+This proposal defines the **`@fetchable`** schema directive, which declares that
+a type can be independently (re-)fetched from a type-specific root field given a
+field value that identifies it.
+
+`@fetchable` builds on the companion **`@strong`** directive (see
+[Identity: @strong](../GAP-54/README.md)): every `@fetchable` type must also be
+`@strong`, though the two directives need not reference the same field — identity
+and fetchability may be backed by different fields.
+
+For a `@fetchable` type `Type`, the schema guarantees generated root fields:
+
+- `Query.fetch__Type(id: ID!): Type` — single-item fetch
+- `Query.multifetch__Type(ids: [ID!]!): [TypeMultifetchEdge!]!` — batch fetch
+- `type TypeMultifetchEdge { node: Type, node_id: ID! }`
+
+Given the schema:
+```
+type User @strong(field_name: "id") @fetchable(field_name: "key") {
+  id: ID!
+  key: ID!
+}
+
+type Query {
+  fetch__User(id: ID!): User
+  multifetch__User(ids: [ID!]!): [UserMultifetchEdge!]!
+}
+
+type UserMultifetchEdge {
+  node: User
+  node_id: ID!
+}
+```
+
+and a `User.key` value, `@fetchable` guarantees that the following query will always produce the same response when provided the same `$key`:
+
+```
+query FetchUser($key: ID!) {
+  fetch__User(id: $key) {
+    id
+    key
+  }
+}
+```
+While `User.id` may be different from `User.key`, both values must stay consistent across requests.
+
+## Motivation
+
+This proposal documents how `@fetchable` is already defined and used, in
+production. `@fetchable` exists to let a client re-resolve a single object on its
+own — for refetching, cache eviction, pagination repair, and optimistic-update
+rollback — without replaying the operation that originally produced it.
+
+`@fetchable` builds directly on [`@strong`](../GAP-54/README.md), and the two
+divide a single concern that [Global Object Identification](https://relay.dev/graphql/objectidentification.htm)
+conflates. Identity (`@strong`) tells a client *whether two values are the same
+entity*; fetchability (`@fetchable`) tells it *how to retrieve that entity
+again*. The Global Object Identification spec couples both into one `id` field
+resolved through a single `node(id:)` root field, which carries three costs
+`@fetchable` avoids:
+
+- **Service resolution cost**: A single polymorphic `node(id:)` must dispatch across
+  every `Node` type, which is often slower and harder to optimize than a
+  type-specific root field. `@fetchable` generates `Query.fetch__<Type>(id:)` and
+  `Query.multifetch__<Type>(ids:)`, so each type is fetched through a direct,
+  individually optimizable path.
+- **Token size**: Because `node(id:)` keys on the same `id` used for identity, an
+  object that needs a large retrieval token must carry that token *as* its
+  identity, bloating every cache key. `@fetchable` lets identity and retrieval be
+  backed by *different* fields — exactly the `id` (identity) versus `key`
+  (retrieval) split shown above: a small hashed field can serve as the `@strong`
+  identity while a separate, larger token field serves as the `@fetchable` key.
+- **Client type resolution**: `Node` is an abstract type, and requires explicit type-discrimination like `... on ActualType { ... }`
+  to actually use the value. This risks empty non-null responses when `node` resolves
+  to a different type. It also makes schema evolution more challenging: migrating a type from an Object to an Interface
+  is difficult when clients rely on a `__typename` field to determine whether the spread underneath `node` is fulfilled.
+
+Because `@fetchable` is per-type and explicit, code generators can emit refetch
+queries only for the types that actually declare fetchability, rather than
+assuming every `Node` is independently retrievable.
+
+## Relationship to prior art
+
+This is an alternative form of fetchability to the
+[Global Object Identification Specification](https://relay.dev/graphql/objectidentification.htm)
+(the `Node` interface and `node(id:)` root field).
+
+Related discussions and prior art:
+
+- [Global Object Identification](https://relay.dev/graphql/objectidentification.htm).
+- [Apollo Federation entities and `@key`](https://www.apollographql.com/docs/federation/entities/).
+- Companion proposal: [Identity: @strong](../GAP-54/README.md).
+
+**Reference implementation.** Relay already carries (partial, partly
+undocumented) support for `@fetchable`:
+
+- Relay's directive docs reference it under
+  [`@refetchable(..., preferFetchable:)`](https://relay.dev/docs/api-reference/graphql/graphql-directives/):
+  the flag makes the compiler "prefer generating `fetch_MyType(): MyType`
+  queries … useful for schemas that have adopted the `@strong` and `@fetchable`
+  server annotations".
+- The `@fetchable(field_name:)` directive is defined in the Relay compiler —
+  [`compiler/crates/schema/src/flatbuffer.rs`](https://github.com/facebook/relay/blob/main/compiler/crates/schema/src/flatbuffer.rs).
+- Relay generates per-type fetch queries from `@fetchable` via
+  [`fetchable_query_generator.rs`](https://github.com/facebook/relay/blob/main/compiler/crates/relay-transforms/src/refetchable_fragment/fetchable_query_generator.rs).
+- `@fetchable` on interfaces is shown in the
+  [Relay 15 release notes](https://relay.dev/blog/2023/03/30/relay-15/).
+
+## Status
+
+**Proposal.** Initial draft; not yet sponsored.
+
+## Challenges and drawbacks
+
+`@fetchable` inherits the adoption caveats of [`@strong`](../GAP-54/README.md),
+and adds a few of its own.
+
+**Generated field naming and collisions**: `@fetchable` reserves the
+`fetch__<Type>`, `multifetch__<Type>`, and `<Type>MultifetchEdge` names. The
+embedded `__` is the convention that keeps these from colliding with
+user-authored fields (which must not contain `__`), but the prefix is not
+configurable in this spec, and an implementation must still guard against
+collisions between generated names and any other generated or hand-authored
+schema element.
+
+**Two identity-like fields to keep in sync**: allowing
+`@fetchable(field_name:)` to differ from `@strong(field_name:)` means a type can have
+two related-but-distinct fields to represent identity.
+Prefer a single field for both unless a separate fetch token is genuinely
+required.
+
+**The `MultifetchEdge` wrapper**: `multifetch__<Type>` returns a wrapper edge
+type (`{ node, node_id }`) rather than a plain `[<Type>]`, purely so an
+unresolved `id` can be correlated back to its request by position and by
+`node_id`. This is extra schema surface, and the nullability of `node` versus
+`node_id` is subtle: `node` may be {null} for an id that does not resolve, while
+`node_id` always echoes the requested id. Implementations that support nullable
+list items could express this without the wrapper, but the wrapper is required if
+your client cannot include null list items: you don't want to compact out null edges
+and end up with differently-sized input and output lists.
+
+**Fetchable interfaces with divergent `field_name`s**: an `@fetchable` interface
+and each of its implementations may declare *different* `field_name`s. It's important
+not to assume we can use the *concrete type's* fetchable field with the *interface*'s root fetch field.
+
+For instance with:
+```
+interface Animal @fetchable(field_name: "animal_id") {
+  name: String
+  animal_id: ID!
+}
+
+type Dog implements Animal @fetchable(field_name: "id") {
+  name: String
+  id: ID!
+  animal_id: ID!
+}
+
+type Query {
+  fetch__Animal(id: ID!): Animal
+  fetch__Dog(id: ID!): Dog
+  random_animal: Animal!
+}
+```
+If we try to get a Dog by passing the `animal_id` from `Query.random_animal.animal_id` in an operation like:
+```
+query FetchDog($id: ID!) {
+  fetch__Dog(id: $id) {
+    name
+    id
+  }
+}
+```
+we cannot guarantee the `Query.fetch__Dog` field can resolve based on the `animal_id`.
+
+Instead, we must use `Query.fetch__Animal` when passing an `Animal.animal_id` or `Dog.animal_id`,
+but we can specifically request a `Dog` response with `Query.fetch__Dog` via a `Dog.id`.
diff --git a/gaps/GAP-55/metadata.yml b/gaps/GAP-55/metadata.yml
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+id: 55
+title: "Identity: @fetchable"
+summary: >
+  A schema directive declaring that a type can be independently (re-)fetched via
+  generated type-specific root fields (`fetch__Type`, `multifetch__Type`). Builds
+  on the companion `@strong` directive — every `@fetchable` type must be `@strong`.
+status: proposal
+authors:
+  - name: "Matt Mahoney"
+    email: "mahoney.mattj@gmail.com"
+    githubUsername: "@mjmahone"
+sponsor: "@TBD"
+discussion: "https://github.com/graphql/gaps/pull/55"
+related:
+  - 49
+  - 54