◈ Public Scientific Access

Independent Validation

Test the Astromatics Core Engine on past events. Provide a date — the engine returns the topology classification from planetary geometry alone. No future dates. No proprietary data. Fully reproducible.

Scope — This tool scans past dates only. Future date classification is a commercial product. The purpose is independent replication: you supply the event, the engine supplies the geometry. All topology classifications are pre-specified. Source: Working Papers I–XXIV. Research record: osf.io/ym4tf

What You’re Testing

The central claim of Astromatics is that celestial angular geometry corresponds to the topological type of human collective events. The engine makes this classification from geometry alone — it does not know what the event is. You provide the date. You provide the event. Compare the output to what actually happened.

Run a Test

Enter a past date. The engine classifies geometry only.

Must be before today.
Not sent to the engine — for your comparison only.
Computing planetary positions · Running E₈ classification · φ-coherence scoring...
Engine Output — Geometric Classification

Key Papers — Direct Links

Paper XII · E8 Resonant Systems
Three Physical Substrates · p = 10⁻¹²
Solar system, Saturn moons, Earth tides produce E₈-aligned eigenvectors at 2.4× random. Reproducible with public data.
OSF Direct →
Paper VII · Topology Proven
202-Event Blind Test · 100% Topology Recall
Blind pre-registration. 202 events, 100% topology recall. Full corpus: 594 events, 4 corpora, zero misses.
OSF Direct →
Paper XX · Event Sharpness
ρ = 0.770 · p = 0.009 · What ACE Detects
ACE signal correlates with information concentration at event date. Hard-onset events produce strongest signal.
OSF Direct →
Lean4 Verification
ARAMVerification.lean · 11 Theorems · Zero Sorry
Machine-verified. Aspect-E₈ Identity confirmed: all 5 classical aspect angles are algebraically identical to E₈ inner product classes.
OSF Direct →
Paper XVII · Correction Log + Lean
Methodology Transparency · Parity Extension
Full correction log, parity extension analysis, and Lean4 verification disposition.
OSF Direct →
All Research
Complete Research Record · osf.io/ym4tf
All 24 working papers, validation corpora, and supplementary materials.
OSF Record →

Reproduce the Core Computation

The Layer 0 result requires only public orbital data and standard linear algebra. Any physicist with Python can reproduce 86.1% E₈ eigenvector alignment vs 35.4% random — 2.4× excess from orbital mechanics alone.

# Paper XII — E8 alignment from orbital periods. Source: osf.io/ym4tf/files/p7gjn import numpy as np; from scipy.linalg import eigh periods = {'Mercury':87.969, 'Venus':224.701, 'Earth':365.256, 'Mars':686.971, 'Jupiter':4332.59, 'Saturn':10759.22, 'Uranus':30688.5, 'Neptune':60182.0} def build_rsm(p, N=15, e=0.03): b=list(p.values()); n=len(b); H=np.zeros((n,n)) for i in range(n): for j in range(n): if i==j: continue for p2 in range(1,N+1): for q in range(1,N+1): d=abs(b[i]/b[j]-p2/q)/(p2/q) if d<e: H[i,j]=max(H[i,j],1-d/e) return H vals,vecs=eigh(build_rsm(periods)); dom=vecs[:,-1] r=np.ones(8)/np.sqrt(8); print(f"E8 alignment: {abs(np.dot(dom,r)):.4f}") # Expected: ~0.944