Entry points
The boundaries the practice operates under: orientation, evidence, traceability, consent, publication, refusals. Versioned; currently v0.16.
The contact point. A message describing what you want documented, designed, or analyzed.
A phenomenological documentation and research practice.
The work is making experience traceable: what was observed, in what context, what changed, and what remains uncertain — recorded so that it can be examined, compared, and contested.
You bring an experience or state that is difficult to articulate. I produce a structured, traceable record of it: observations, context, transitions, uncertainty marked as uncertainty.
An observation or documentation protocol designed for your case — for an individual, a practitioner, a researcher, or an organization studying something experiential without reducing it prematurely.
Journals, transcripts, recordings, logs, survey responses. I work through what you already have and examine it for patterns, keeping observation distinct from interpretation throughout.
Bounded investigations with agreed scope, consent framework, deliverables, and data handling. Custom per engagement.
All four forms operate under the same boundaries — evidence, consent, data handling, publication — set out in the Charter.
Services available for discussion, with scope and deliverables agreed per engagement.
Audits. Findings include source references, with gaps and uncertainty marked explicitly. Corrections are included where supported, and conflicts are identified.
Implementation. A custom module, Codex / agent workflow, review gate or organization-specific procedure, depending on the project.
Training. Team instruction in performing traces, review exercises or an applied workshop using your own material.
AI assists research, comparison and drafting.
Use Initiate Trace with a brief description of what you need.
The boundaries the practice operates under: orientation, evidence, traceability, consent, publication, refusals. Versioned; currently v0.16.
The contact point. A message describing what you want documented, designed, or analyzed.