show the working.
Five capabilities, with a person at the controls. These are accounts of studio builds, not evidence of client deployments.
perception
- input
- a shelf photograph
- transformation
- a model proposes an itemised inventory
- output
- ingredients to review
- user control
- consent before the photo read; correct what it sees
memory & retrieval
- input
- notes and authored links
- transformation
- indexing and similarity connect material for recall
- output
- notes returned with context
- user control
- write links yourself; inspect and export the notes
decision support
- input
- a bank CSV
- transformation
- parse amounts, suggest categories and check duplicate rows
- output
- an approval queue before balanced ledger entries
- user control
- review and approve; invalid entries are refused
spatial interfaces
- input
- notes, links or strokes
- transformation
- layout places relationships in a navigable space
- output
- a graph or drawing surface
- user control
- navigate, draw and select; a spatial view does not make an inference true
authoring
- input
- a sketch or scene description
- transformation
- authoring tools produce assets and scene instructions
- output
- an asset or a scene/interaction contract
- user control
- the maker chooses, inspects and exports; generated assets still need judgement
reuse has a boundary.
Consent, review, portability and legible decisions are shared design principles. They are not proof of a live data connection.
Planned connection: süschef receipt → pacioli import. The seam is designed; it is not wired. No automatic kitchen-to-ledger sync is claimed.
what is ours. what isn’t.
The studio authors application code, visual systems, interaction rules, workflow contracts and its own research. Curation is the work of selecting and crediting; it does not transfer ownership of the selected material.
Models, hosting, libraries, typefaces, music metadata and credited recipes have their own owners and terms. Using a model is not owning it. An original interface is not a claim of patent protection.
For client work, the agreement names the deliverable code and designs, retained studio components, third-party licences, accounts and ongoing costs. Read how an engagement runs →