What is the minimum structure needed to describe spacetime? In general relativity spacetime is described by a metric, and light reveals its most fundamental property, the causal boundary between events that can influence one another and events that cannot. Four Null spacetime theory reverses this approach: rather than positing a smooth metric manifold through which light moves, it takes balanced null connections as the structural primitives, from which spacetime geometry, clocks, field strengths and the spinors of matter are reconstructed. It proposes that spacetime is built from microscopic cells, each spanned by four balanced lightlike vectors, the null generators, whose spatial directions point to the corners of a regular tetrahedron. The four generators and the six bivectors formed by their pairs, \(q_a\wedge q_b\), are the foundational structure of the theory. The generators carry the geometry: the metric is reconstructed exactly from their mutual products, and each cell has a unique relational clock. The six bivectors are the channels in which field strengths and curvature live: they split exactly three plus three into electric and magnetic sectors, exchanged by the Hodge star, just as the six edges of the tetrahedron join its four vertices. With the four triples and the four volume, a cell carries the complete graded structure \(1,4,6,4,1\) of spacetime forms, and the same generators carry the spinors and the Dirac operator of spin \(\tfrac{1}{2}\) matter. The dynamics rests on this kinematic core. On null fronts the scalar and vector parts of gravity act as constraints, the Raychaudhuri and Damour equations, while its two shear modes propagate. Under the composition postulate a single Huygens law is selected as the unique fixed point of free propagation: Kirchhoff's exact formula over one cell tick, with free waves on the light cone and one finite cell coefficient, \(a_4=1/12\). The Maxwell and Dirac equations, each with its own gauge or Clifford structure, propagate their physical solutions on the same shell, with \(g=2\) as a consistency result. Under the integrability postulate, the response of this law to curvature gives the Einstein coupling \(\kappa=1\) and, within the stated transverse traceless basis through order \(\mathcal{L}_c^2\), a unique finite cell completion with exact rational coefficients. On the F4 lattice, used as a Euclidean quantum regulator, the quadratic kinetic terms studied are protected against Lorentz violation, a chiral fermion without doublers exists, the photon is transverse and kept massless by an exact Ward identity, and two healthy low energy graviton modes are found; a candidate improvement \(c_{\rm imp}=1/18\) removes their order \(\mathcal{L}_c^2\) birefringence but loses positivity at the cutoff. For massless fields carried by the selected law, and provided the cone is protected quantum mechanically, the theory predicts no energy dependent speed of light or gravity at order \((k\mathcal{L}_c)^2\), and horizon entropy may be counted in cells. For neighboring cells sharing a face the transport is fixed by geometry, and exact balance makes their gluing discrete, with primitive hinge deficits in units of \(\pi/3\). The principal open problems are the rule selecting and evolving the discrete face identifications, causal adjacency and topology of the balanced cell complex, and whether this dynamics fixes the last coefficient of the gravitational interaction beyond the transverse traceless sector; nonlinear constraint preservation in 3D; a physical real time realization of the cells that keeps the regulator's Lorentz protection; the decoupling of cutoff states, unitarity and interacting quantum gravity; the dynamical origin of balance; and the size of the cell.