organ-procurement

The case clock for organ-procurement coordinators: every deadline a donor case implies, derived from the facts already entered, on a 28-px strip over the record, written to a hash-chained tape with the chain that produced it. One Windows exe, no network stack, no model. MIT.

The open-source electronic donor record — a seed built to be safely completed by an AI its authors never meet. Three loops, three seams: a harness completes the fit under gates + a signature; the forge bootstraps its own tools, pin-and-propose; the record runs the same loop on the case, human seam. MIT · local · zero egress.

How much of this plan depends on nothing going wrong. caseclock says whether a case's plan is feasible; fray samples the durations its constraints assume, re-runs the closure over hundreds of thousands of futures, and says how often it survives, what breaks first, and what one action buys. Durations, never people. MIT.

The window, as text, as it changes: reads a window through its own accessibility tree, or through pixels and the OS's OCR where there is no tree (Citrix, RDP), and turns every change into one timestamped line, a fact for a clock, or JSON for an agent. Never types, never clicks, never sends a byte. One Windows exe, no network stack, no model. MIT.

Survey-ready every day. Open QAPI infrastructure for organ procurement: the audit moved from week-three to the keystroke — census not sample, CAPAs that grade their own effectiveness, a regulation-to-policy crosswalk that maintains itself. MIT. REV 0 — nothing has run; receipts before claims.