My story
Egor Temnik
Author
Hi everyone!
I am Egor Temnik, author of "God and the auditor", and developer of BOIS, Pravda, M1/M3, and MaOS.
I build philomas: systems that turn explicit philosophical distinctions into reproducible action.
My work began with a practical question: how can a person or an organization move from attention and uncertainty to tested knowledge, repeatable action, and further learning while preserving the reasons for each transition?
"God and the auditor" develops my answer through the philomic approach. The book gathers my research and BOIS design work into a book-length framework for reproducible action under incomplete knowledge.
A philoma is a reproducible loop of abstract transitions connected to a real substrate. It receives input, distinguishes relevant properties, computes transitions, returns results to the substrate, preserves Experience, and can change its own way of working through inquiry cycles.
BOIS is the operating cycle of this approach. It moves from attention to a meaningful gap in knowledge, a valuable question, a protocol, a next step, execution, experience, feedback, a verified result, an instruction, and renewed attention. Facts, reports, hypotheses, conclusions, decisions, and open questions retain distinct roles throughout the process.
When such a system makes its basic distinctions explicit — what counts as a subject, what counts as knowledge, who acts and accepts, which values and risks constrain action, which transitions are admissible, what counts as closure, and how experience can revise future operation — it becomes a philosophical machine in the sense used in the book.
Pravda is an educational philoma designed to help people understand the philomic approach and learn to design and operate philomas themselves.
M1 and M3 are reasoning machines for AI-and-memory substrates. They organize reasoning, memory, tool use, provenance, authority, state, and recovery across repeated work.
MaOS is a separate playable project. It develops the same approach in an interactive game environment, where structured reasoning and authored worlds can operate together.
I publish these projects as practical experiments in making reasoning, learning, and organized action more explicit, testable, reproducible, and capable of improvement through experience. The current materials are public, and the work continues through new editions, testing, and practical use. Support helps fund that development.
With faith in a beautiful future,
Egor Temnik
I build philomas: systems that turn explicit philosophical distinctions into reproducible action.
My work began with a practical question: how can a person or an organization move from attention and uncertainty to tested knowledge, repeatable action, and further learning while preserving the reasons for each transition?
"God and the auditor" develops my answer through the philomic approach. The book gathers my research and BOIS design work into a book-length framework for reproducible action under incomplete knowledge.
A philoma is a reproducible loop of abstract transitions connected to a real substrate. It receives input, distinguishes relevant properties, computes transitions, returns results to the substrate, preserves Experience, and can change its own way of working through inquiry cycles.
BOIS is the operating cycle of this approach. It moves from attention to a meaningful gap in knowledge, a valuable question, a protocol, a next step, execution, experience, feedback, a verified result, an instruction, and renewed attention. Facts, reports, hypotheses, conclusions, decisions, and open questions retain distinct roles throughout the process.
When such a system makes its basic distinctions explicit — what counts as a subject, what counts as knowledge, who acts and accepts, which values and risks constrain action, which transitions are admissible, what counts as closure, and how experience can revise future operation — it becomes a philosophical machine in the sense used in the book.
Pravda is an educational philoma designed to help people understand the philomic approach and learn to design and operate philomas themselves.
M1 and M3 are reasoning machines for AI-and-memory substrates. They organize reasoning, memory, tool use, provenance, authority, state, and recovery across repeated work.
MaOS is a separate playable project. It develops the same approach in an interactive game environment, where structured reasoning and authored worlds can operate together.
I publish these projects as practical experiments in making reasoning, learning, and organized action more explicit, testable, reproducible, and capable of improvement through experience. The current materials are public, and the work continues through new editions, testing, and practical use. Support helps fund that development.
With faith in a beautiful future,
Egor Temnik
