triadicframeworks

TriadicFrameworks is the root repository of a documentation and tooling ecosystem built around Resonance-Time Theory (RTT), triadic substrate modeling, and what the project calls canon-aligned tools. The README frames the repository as the entry point to a broader canon: it holds the module architecture, operator grammar, and coherence-driven documentation that the project says powers the Triadic ecosystem. Structure and philosophy The project describes itself as modular and repo-first. Rather than presenting a single linear course, content is intentionally distributed so that each page can stand alone or be entered from any direction. The stated rationale is pedagogical: students and AI systems are meant to explore concepts as independent modules. Rendering is deliberately minimal, using minimal HTML to display minimal Markdown sourced directly from the repository, which the authors say avoids duplication and keeps a single source of truth. Navigation is kept lightweight with short descriptions, emoji cues, and a back-link under each menu, aimed at mobile-first reading and machine interpretation. Documentation and learning entry points A starter link points to docs.triadicframeworks.org/docs/starter/, described as an introduction to TriadicFrameworks in 30 seconds. A rotating micro-playlist is mentioned as introducing core RTT concepts, dimensional operators, and cross-module intuition, alongside some external YouTube clips selected for inspiration. The README notes that the root file is intentionally minimal and directs readers to the project wiki and documentation for theory, alignment language, domain primers, and simulations. Archival and citation The project states that it is archived and curated through the Zenodo VST community, which serves as its citation and preservation spine, with a link to the Zenodo community page. The README mentions 30 seed DOIs and expresses a long-arc intent: that global substrate standards will take time to emerge, and that TriadicFrameworks will serve as an examples site for students and temporary stewards. Development status Source code, simulations, examples, and tooling are said to be maintained in the repository and its subdirectories. The Zenodo record is presented as providing stable references, while GitHub hosts what the README calls the living substrate. Beyond these statements, the README does not enumerate specific modules, operators, licenses, installation steps, or supported platforms, so those details would need to be checked in the wiki, documentation site, or repository subdirectories.