Mathematical design primitives, and the lab that tests them. Every visual element is a rigorously defined mathematical object, parameterized at the level of its governing equations. The mark is a (2, 3) torus knot, a wavefront tracing its orbit against a fading substrate.
Below, every simulation in the lab sits beside the equations it implements and the papers those equations come from. Each implementation links to the exact lines of code it lives in, with a note on how faithfully the code follows the source.
Tiers are computed from what each artifact actually contains, not from what its author claims. A demo runs. An instrument declares its parameters and exposes a test port. An executable paper adds a falsifiable claim. A preregistered study locked its hypotheses before the first run.
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We host the full text only where that's legal: public-domain works (every US publication from 1930 or earlier, plus US government works) and CC-BY papers. For others that are free to read, we link the free copy. For paywalled papers and copyrighted books we give the full citation, and the essay for each simulation says plainly that we worked without the full text.