What to ask, and what comes back. Once Allivista is connected, just ask your AI in plain language — it picks the right tool. No special syntax.
discover read-onlySurface concepts the literature connects only indirectly — a hypothesis engine.
discover(anchor: "long covid,post-acute sequelae,pasc")alzheimer,alzheimers,dementia).verify read-onlyCheck whether the cortex's structure supports a claimed relationship — a hallucination guard.
supported_direct (strongly attested) + the bridging concepts.supported_indirect — a hypothesis, not a settled fact.unsupported, zero structural basis — the guard working as intended.supported_direct,
supported_indirect, weak, unsupported, anchor_absent.remember writeStore a note verbatim in your private, end-to-end encrypted memory.
remember(text: "…", title: "client-call-0612") — reuse the title to overwrite.recall read-onlyFind a verbatim passage across everything you've stored — exact, not fuzzy.
• Research loop: discover bridges around a topic → verify the
promising ones → remember what held up, with a title.
• Grounded memory: remember a source's claim, then weeks later
recall it verbatim and verify it before you repeat it.
Allivista is one application of GeoLang — a language that encodes meaning as geometry.
Instead of squashing words into opaque vectors, GeoLang places concepts as points in a structured space, related by typed faces and co-occurrence bonds. Meaning lives in the structure — inspectable, deterministic, and fast.
The cortex (discover / verify) reads that geometry directly across
4.3M papers — no embeddings, no model guessing, just the shape of what's actually connected.
Your memory (remember / recall) is a per-user keyed GeoLang
dialect: every word becomes an opaque structural id under your passphrase. Your machine searches the
structure; our servers only ever see ciphertext. That's how recall is verbatim and zero-knowledge
at the same time.
The cortex and the encrypted memory are just two dialects. The same idea extends to structural search over any corpus, lossless meaning-preserving compression, and fast machine-to-machine concept exchange. Allivista is where you can use it today — it's the tip of the iceberg.