The records behind the work.
Court opinions back the litigation. Public source code, saved test results and dated run records back the independent projects. This page says what each project's examples are and where its records live.
Two kinds of source.
- Litigation
- The Illinois and federal opinions establish the case facts, amounts and dates. My role is described from my own account of the work. The court record
- In-house work
- Described from my own account. Examples are illustrations; no actual company terms or documents appear on this site. The agreements work
Where each project stands.
AI tools write the code. I decide what each project is for and check what comes back. Each project carries one of five labels.
- Recorded experiment
- A real run whose records were kept, passes and failures alike.
- Prototype
- An earlier design of the app, shown with made-up content.
- Public source
- The code is public, so you can read it or run it yourself.
- Component study
- One real part of a private app, run on its own with made-up content or test data.
- Interface study
- The app's own screens with made-up content, plus tests.
| Project | What's real today | Shown as | Record | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Interleaf | Archived prototype and the current Hallmark emblem; two drafting checks recorded and three tests passed | Prototype | verification.json | Two drafting checks, |
| SaveBench | The original interface with made-up data; factories designed by AI models and measured in the game, with a kept FAIL and later passes | Recorded experiment | measurement-case.json | Run records, to |
| Epistemic Skills | Public source, thirteen releases since July 2026; one recorded use on this site with a check anyone can replay | Public source | publication-case.json | Releases checked ; recorded task |
| Fleet Orchestrator | Glyphs and main screen from the project's own code; three review-gate tests passed | Component study | review-gate.json | Three tests, |
| Neuraxic | The app's own screens with a made-up story world; five tests passed | Interface study | continuity-case.json | Five tests, |
| Krewcible | The editor's own controls, recorded for 36 seconds with made-up choices | Component study | krewcible-study.json | Recorded study, |
| Gridiron | A research snapshot you can download; two recorded runs of one made-up drive; 44 tests passed | Public source | recorded-replay.json | Two runs, |
| Enaction | Twelve tests passed on keeping a played role apart from the player | Component study | role-boundary-case.json | Twelve tests, |
| Poiesis | Eight tests passed on returned files, expiry and stored prompts | Component study | artifact-custody-case.json | Eight tests, |
Dated records describe the run on that date; nothing here was rerun for this page. Each project page's record section says what its examples show and what hasn't been tested yet.
Who made what.
I directed the page layouts and typography, with AI tools carrying out the design and build. The site's typeface is Archivo, bundled unmodified under the SIL Open Font License, from Google Fonts. Product screenshots keep each product's own look and fonts, which appear here only as pixels: Source Serif 4, Inter and IBM Plex Mono in Interleaf's prototype images, and Instrument Serif, Space Grotesk and JetBrains Mono in Krewcible's study. Fleet Orchestrator's and Neuraxic's images use the fallback fonts their own code specifies. Where each font came from, and its original notice, are kept with the private preparation records.
The Gridiron and Epistemic Skills illustrations were made with OpenAI image generation and are labeled as AI-generated artwork wherever they appear. They contain no screenshots or measured results.
All four recordings are silent captures of the real interfaces with made-up content, with captions and selectable transcripts.
This site's source is licensed under the GNU GPL, version 3 or later. Read the license on GitHub or download the license file. The Gridiron download keeps its own declarations and notices, and third-party components keep their own terms. Other application sources are private; their pages show selected screens, recordings and test results instead.
The site has no analytics, no forms and no tracking.