Arrange Application Guide
The full account of the workspace: the problem it solves, what each tool owns, how the parts feed each other into one project substrate, worked journeys by role, and what the application deliberately does not claim.
Public docs · case studies · knowledge base
The guide to the application itself, the case studies behind how it reasons, and the public reference material it was built alongside.
The full account of the workspace: the problem it solves, what each tool owns, how the parts feed each other into one project substrate, worked journeys by role, and what the application deliberately does not claim.
The visual and interaction system behind Arrange: the versions index, visual language, component posture, and the discipline that keeps dense planning tools readable. Its own pages are rendered in the v10 Apparat system they describe.
The full position paper and implementation trajectory for the Adjacency Graph: meta-equation, preference engine, companion model, provenance, remainder, and migration path.
A fuller summary of the Adjacency Graph case study: product claim, engine/companion bridge, interaction model, current prototype status, build path, and guardrails.
How architecture and engineering overlap through lead work, stable-basis handoffs, response, and shared decisions.
How 82 cited VA SPC functional-diagram pages become source-traced geometry, review evidence, and live planning cues.
An identity where the primitives are letters rather than an icon set beside them: the wedge, the square and the circle drawn as A, a, g and e on one grid. The construction, the resolved mark, and the corrections it took to settle.
Five VA standards each describe the same hospital rooms — space planning, equipment, finishes, design guides, design manuals. Reading across them recorded where two current documents describe the same room differently, and where a document differs from what it states about its own source. Each difference is quoted with document, revision and page.
A browsable graph of architecture theory, history, and reference material — concepts, people, buildings, and library sources, linked the way they connect in practice. This public edition excludes private knowledge-base areas and Carter-specific sections.
A complete, searchable index of 756 known holdings — 684 PDFs and 72 physical-only books — including material that has not yet been ingested into the knowledge base.