Plerome
Engines for knowledge of the pre-modern world: what survives of it, what was lost from it, and what a single mind within it could hold. Built in the open — every claim argued, scored, and traceable to its evidence.
Inferpedia
an encyclopedia of the missing
Things that almost certainly existed, but that no surviving document directly records: lost books, unnamed people, vanished buildings, events known only from their echoes. Every article is an audited argument, never a settled fact.
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Scriptome
how much was written — and how much was lost
Quantitative estimates of manuscript production across the pre-print world, built from surviving catalogues, survival modelling, and stated uncertainty: the size of the written past, not just its remnants.
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Biblicosm
the reader the books built
One historical mind reconstructed from everything it read and everything it wrote — the world of books as one person held it, with every connection traced to its evidence. First subject: Thomas Jefferson.
Meet the reader →
Variome
what the text reads, and how readings relate
Textual variance across witnesses, citation, compression, and paraphrase, locus by locus — below the level of the work itself. Pilot case study: the Gospel of John, with Old Latin witnesses and reception citations from Wyclif and Aquinas.
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The Inferome
the engine underneath
The shared substrate: a claim graph over the historical record, with named inference operators, evidence paths, confidence that is never one number, and an audit trail on every move.
Read about the engine →
Encyclopaedia Atlantica
a shelf that never diverged from itself
An encyclopaedia from a world where the English Commonwealth never fell — a work of alternate-historical fiction, scanned entry by entry, with its own invented history, contributors, and biases held to a canon as disciplined as any evidence-led project here. It is evidence about nothing; read it as an argument played all the way out.
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The projects keep score in public: track record · corrections · how to read all this