NeuroCognica
Hardware research
Design documents and bench experiments in sensing, computation and propulsion. None of it is a product, none of it is for sale, and this page exists so the scope of the work is visible without anyone mistaking it for something you can buy.
Nothing on this page is a shipped product or a validated result. This is design work, literature research and low-budget prototyping, done by one person on a small bench. Where something has actually been built it says so; where it is still paper it says that too.
If you are looking for something you can use today, that is ChronoSophia.
Neuro-Halo — cranial vibration sensing
Status: prototype built, core proof not yet run.
An attempt at a brain-computer interface that avoids electrodes entirely. Rather than reading electrical potential across the scalp, it asks whether mechanical micro-vibration at the cranial vertex carries usable signal — and whether it can be picked up with salvaged and hobby-grade parts rather than laboratory instrumentation.
What exists: sensor mount designs, a Raspberry Pi capture setup, a Darlington preamp wiring reference, a Colpitts oscillator modification, and a prototype build report. What does not: evidence that the signal carries information. That measurement is the whole question, and it has not been made.
The appeal, if it works, is obvious: a BCI made from junk electronics is a sovereign BCI. The honest position is that this is unproven and may simply be wrong.
Neural processor architecture
Status: design study.
A paper investigation into purpose-built neural computation — what a processor designed for this workload from the substrate up would look like, rather than a graphics chip repurposed for it. Relevant to the efficiency argument this whole initiative rests on: if sovereign AI has to run on hardware individuals own, the hardware is part of the problem.
No silicon. No simulation results. A design document.
Quiet propulsion and aerial systems
Status: literature and design research.
Two threads: micro-UAV propulsion that is meaningfully quieter than rotors, and laser power transmission as an energy source for small airframes — removing the battery mass that limits everything else about them.
Documents and calculations. Nothing has flown.
Laser systems
Status: design work, some bench experimentation.
Nanosecond-scale diode driver design and laser-electric propulsion research. Adjacent to the aerial work above and to the sensing work, since much of the instrumentation problem is shared.
Constitutional robotics
Status: doctrine, not hardware.
The question that connects this page to the rest of the site: if a machine acts in the physical world, what governs it? The Sentinel was written for software, where the worst outcome is a bad image. The same separation — who may act, what may be done, how it executes — matters far more when the actuator is real.
Build plans exist for a humanoid platform intended as a testbed for exactly that. It has not been built.
Why publish unfinished work at all
Because the alternative is a website that implies more than it can show. This page has no demo video, no render, and no purchase link, and that is the accurate representation of where the hardware stands.
The software on this site is held to a rule that a capability is not finished until you can reach it from an interface. By that standard none of this is finished, and saying so keeps the standard meaningful everywhere else.