Software experiments
One mind, many interfaces.
The public atlas turns a cross-disciplinary body of work into several navigable browser experiences.
What can be inspected
The public homepage presents a multi-mode environment, a searchable album, and links to essays and interactive worlds. The inspected version explicitly identifies itself as V17 and includes an experiment that distinguishes a fictional agency slider from an empirical model. This demonstrates public presentation and interface design, not verified user outcomes.
Method & editorial choice
Rather than count every URL as a separate accomplishment, examine whether different navigation modes help a stranger find meaningful work. The relevant test is comprehensibility: can someone move from a question to its underlying material without already knowing the creator?
Limitations & next proof
Listings are not uptime guarantees. The homepage's project count is an owner-maintained index, not independently audited completed projects or unique users. A reproducible usability test with participant tasks and published observations would make the information-architecture claim stronger.
Claim: a publicly accessible multimode atlas exists.
Evidence class: observed public webpage; author-owned content.
Source checked: 25 Oct 2026. First release date: not independently established.
Inspect the live atlas