A research site exploring fragment morphology — how fragments form, associate, decay, and rearrange themselves over time inside a fragment-native runtime. Notes, experiments, and the open questions that drove them.
Get notifiedSee featuresThe features that make Fragment Morphology useful day-to-day.
Documented experiments on how fragments form from raw input — chunking heuristics, identity assignment, the boundaries between one fragment and the next.
How association strength evolves: reinforcement on co-activation, decay on absence, the half-life parameters that produce useful structure rather than ossified clutter.
Hierarchy as an emergent property of association density, not a schema imposed up front. Notes on when hierarchy crystallises and when it dissolves under new evidence.
The questions that aren't answered yet: long-tail concept stability, cross-network bridging, the right adversarial pressure for swimmer convergence.
Built for the people who'll actually use it, not for tick-box procurement.
Designed for the people who'll use it daily, not for enterprise checkbox compliance. The features that earn their keep, none of the ones that don't.
Hosted on our own servers in Estonia. No US-jurisdiction tracking, no third-party analytics, no data sales.
Currently in private build. Add your details and we'll let you know when it's open. b-systems.enquiries@proton.me