FOUNDER

building v1b3topia, somewhere in chiang mai.

you came to watch — stay as long as you like.

projects

  1. 01 MDS A deterministic semantic substrate for living worlds: eight layers where identity, memory, emotion, physics, language, and context change one another. ACTIVE
  2. 02 World Interpreter Engine A minimal engine that turns real-world signals into meaningful, replayable events and human-readable timelines. EXPERIMENTAL
  3. 03 HomeLog A LINE-based space access and trust coordination layer for real places: gate access first, timeline memory second, grounded in physical installation reality. ACTIVE
  4. 04 WireMesh A peer-to-peer protocol and single-binary app shape for entities that can host themselves, migrate between hosts, and keep their identity through the move. EXPERIMENTAL
  5. 05 DreamFlow A tiny DSL for writing intuition about how the world should behave: when something happens, it leads to something else. EXPERIMENTAL
  6. 06 hi-introvert A terminal companion built on mds-core: a 26-line MDM seed, no LLM, no cloud — everything else (vocabulary, dialogue, emotion, skills) emerges from the engine and the conversation. EXPERIMENTAL
  7. 07 DreamLink A semantic gardener for IoT: sensor noise gets interpreted into DreamFlow events that an MDS world can feel, not just log. Layer 3 of the MDS ecosystem — the body and the mind between the physics and the language. EXPERIMENTAL
  8. 08 UICP Headless UX primitives — state machine, transitions, gestures, ARIA. ~8.6 KB. The visual layer is yours, or your agent's, to scaffold and polish. ACTIVE
  9. 09 Squish Give AI random access to video. Squish turns continuous footage into an addressable visual map that an agent can inspect, zoom, and cite. ACTIVE
  10. 10 Living Memory Engine A context composition engine for persistent agents. It decides what the model should see before inference without replaying an ever-growing transcript. EXPERIMENTAL

writing

  1. I Checked My Own Front Door From Inside the HouseI asked my analytics whether anyone had visited. It said no. Four people had — and the query I wrote was built in a way that could not see them.11 MIN
  2. I Gave an Agent a Package Name and a PromptI published a memory server, then handed the install to an agent that had never heard of it — and found four things wrong in my own documentation.10 MIN
  3. 0/7 Did Not Mean Nobody Was Using ItHomeLog already had real users. Its adoption funnel was simply watching the wrong door.8 MIN
all writing →