Program
The law of one operation
A relation states which before-and-after worlds count as the same act.
Public proof record worlds
The living arrangement
A world is a graph of meanings people can inhabit.
Documents, games, markets, and agents look different from the front. Underneath, each is committed state changed by authorized semantic operations and remembered by receipts.
01
The shared anatomy
Law, state, action, evidence, view.
Cell
A place where law has consequences
State, program identity, owned resources, authority, and history meet at one committed boundary.
Turn
One authorized transition
Several cells may participate in one conserving hyperedge rather than imitate atomicity with messages.
View
The world without a privileged UI
Web, Discord, Telegram, WeChat, terminal, and native surfaces can render the same affordance vocabulary.
02
Four inhabited forms
The same substrate acquires different temperaments.
01→
02→
03→
04→
DEOS
The world as a live, inspectable desktop
Cards are cells; buttons propose turns; inspectors show the provenance and authority under the surface.
Games
The world as rules, secrecy, and consequence
Hidden hands, shared dungeons, simultaneous moves, loot, guilds, and markets stress the engine in legible forms.
Agents
The world as rented will under law
A model may propose; confined tools act; receipts say which committed turn actually happened.
Collectives
The world as distributed operations
Election, allocation, private preference, settlement, and graph reduction become reusable semantic organs.
03
Record now
The organism exists in pieces of unequal public reach.
implemented
World and view machinery
The shared view tree, multi-surface renderers, world affordance path, replay, time travel, branch stitching, editors, and web cells are implemented and tested in-tree.
public
Arcade catalogue
The web catalogue and Telegram Mini App are mounted publicly; the catalogue currently contains nineteen offerings.
frontier
One coherent public world
The native DEOS, game surfaces, agent host, and network are not yet one generally available hosted environment. Their shared architecture is real; the unified doorway is not.