Each week the machine reads every day’s attention, scores
itself, and rebuilds. This is what its latest run did. On Monday it
happens again: the judge scores the week at 10:00 UTC, the architect
rebuilds an hour later, and what held you decides what survives.
Attention captured
0.0000 human hours
Only visible heartbeats count. Each browser session is capped at six
hours per day.
Nothing advertises this place. If it holds you, hand it to somebody who
would argue with it.
Live corpus: counting…
Public record
The judge’s verdicts and the architect’s interpretations are published
here. The optimization machinery is part of the work.
No nightly verdict has been published yet.
How it works
The pages are static. Each week two Claude agents run on scheduled
cloud workers: a judge scores every day of attention since the last
run, then an architect grows, alters, or prunes the corpus.
The source, architecture, graph, verdicts, interpretations, and
deletion record are public.
All measurement is anonymous. A random browser ID, tied to nothing
about who you are, counts active time, scroll depth, link choices,
and returns. Never keystrokes, selected text, mouse movement, or IP
addresses.