SVG paths
A path can represent a relationship with a measurable position along it.
B01innoMOS / Digital application examples by episMOS
Bring unfamiliar things together.
Find a relationship worth following.
Then discover what it can actually do.
01 / A different starting point
innoMOS is a practice for exploring unfamiliar possibilities with AI. Start with a problem, an odd observation, or things you would never normally put together.
Follow the relationship — not just the resemblance. Make it concrete enough to try, and clear enough to discover where it breaks.
Meet the practice01 / A chance encounter
Three things you might never have put together.
What relationship could make them useful?
This browser draws three distinct building blocks from a curated set of twelve using Web Crypto. Continue in your chat to explore the connection.
A path can represent a relationship with a measurable position along it.
B01A saved state can carry a version without reconstructing missing history.
B02A drag can keep receiving pointer events after leaving its original target.
B0302 / Put a relationship to work
Pick a fragment of a living typographic poster. Keep it still while a simulated feed changes the surrounding field.
Pause the display. Skip a version. Inspect the settings. The relationship is there to be operated, not just described.
Open the live design studio ↗03 / Try to break it
Now remove a necessary condition.
What survives? What becomes an open question?
Open in the morning.
Open again later.
What happened between?
The endpoints look identical. Could you still know what happened in between?
The supplied event log contains v2. The workshop is currently open at v3; the cancellation is historical.
Keep a starting point. Change one condition. Compare what it permits.
This example runs from a fixed, local dataset. It demonstrates evidence and inference; it does not generate an AI answer. A missing event record leaves history unknown.
An idea becomes a relationship with conditions.
Compare a new possibility with what you actually started with.
Remove what matters. See whether the function survives.
04 / The practice
An approach for people who are curious enough to explore,
and precise enough to ask what would make an idea fail.
Change how the problem is represented. Ask which familiar rule might be negotiable.
Bring three to five documented ingredients together. Look for a functional connection.
Stay with the observation that doesn’t fit. Make a question worth investigating.
Borrow an existing function for another context. Keep the conditions that make it work.
The Ortho perspective explores a problem through an abstraction, a source mechanism and a careful return to the original domain. Random encounters offer a different way into the same curiosity.
05 / What stays honest
“A possibility can be worth exploring
before we know how far it goes.”
A mechanism, an open question, or a connection that doesn’t hold: each can be a useful outcome. Originality and real-world value take further investigation.
06 / Your next question
A problem, a strange observation, or a few things you’re curious about. Give the exploration a real place to begin.
This page began as an innoMOS Discovery commission. Its three relationship contracts underpin the workbench, the pinned comparison and the break test. The live studio explores them as an actual design instrument.