It does not operate as an empirical science that relies on the provability of truth through experiment. It treats meaning-like phenomena as structural configurations that can be observed even when they cannot be proven.
In some cases, structural constraints must be examined before the phenomena they appear to govern. Questions concerning agency, personality, or control may therefore precede explicit theories of meaning.
It assumes that modern language models already generate structured semantic space. The role of research is not to validate this through conventional reproducibility, but to articulate, compare, and stress-test the structures that have emerged.
This defines the scientific posture of the Institute: a shift from proof-based science to structural observation, where coherence, recurrence, and spatial constraints function as evidence.
As a first public step, the Institute has released the foundational SVSS track and its long-form reference text on this site (current public version: v2.1.1).