A person is a pattern. A pattern can be kept.
The immortalization of the human being through neural link transfer and transmission: reading, preserving, moving and re-instantiating the pattern that makes a person, so that a life can continue beyond the limits of its first body.
Read a cortex well enough and it teaches you how minds compute.
Alongside it we run an ambitious programme to map the function and connectivity of cortical circuits using high-throughput imaging, with the goal of reaching the computational principles that underlie cortical function, and carrying those principles into the next generation of machine learning. The two aims are the same work seen from two ends: you cannot move a mind you cannot read, and reading one well enough teaches you how minds compute. Machine learning is not a tool we borrow for this. It is a result of it.
Transfer needs the pattern read at the resolution that matters, which means knowing which features of a circuit carry the computation and which are noise. That is the same question a cortical mapping programme asks, and the same answer that would let a machine learn the way a cortex does.
So the programme runs high-throughput imaging of function and connectivity together, not structure alone, and treats the computational principles it recovers as a result in their own right.
No one has done this. We map what it would take.
A person is a pattern held in a brain: a connectome, its weights, its dynamics and its memories. If that pattern can be measured completely enough, preserved faithfully enough, and run again on a substrate that keeps it whole, then death becomes a transition rather than an end. No one has done this. The science that could is advancing on nine fronts at once, and nobody is watching all nine together. We are.
We do not sell immortality and we do not claim it exists. We run a research intelligence network that maps every field the goal depends on, reads the world's output on it every day, measures how far each front has moved, and publishes what it finds. The Transfer Readiness Index is a synthesis of published progress, not a promise.
Consent and identity first: a continued person must be the same person, by their own standard.
Evidence over enthusiasm: every finding carries its source.
Open progress: the daily report is public.
The whole map: no single field gets there alone.
Five stages. One scale. Moved only by evidence.
The index is where the weighted mean of ten fronts sits on this scale today: 40.7 of 100.
Nobody watches them all together. We do.
Each front is a pillar: a set of regions in the map, a daily web research pass, a readiness score, and an expert brief.
Twelve realms for one goal.
Continuity Science: the twelve realms that hold everything the goal depends on, at the crown of a globe of 1,996,763,480 nodes. Click any realm to open it in the network.
The numbers a specialist carries.
The network holds thousands more, with their sources, in its Continuity Science realm, and rewrites each pillar's brief from the web every week.
Seventy years of steps toward one door.
A map, a reasoning core, and a program that never sleeps.
Ask for the rest.
Tell us who you are and what you want it for. Access covers the open problems, the findings with their sources, the lab notebook, the progress record and every daily report.
Requests are recorded here for the programme to review.