Titan Research Radar · living frontier map

The edge of human possibility.

Can people learn to navigate with sound, work with an extra robotic limb, communicate from a lucid dream or build a new directional sense? Titan follows extraordinary claims from first observation to reliable real-world capability—and shows exactly where the evidence stops.

A much larger frontier · mapped internally

Thirty-two families. Two hundred and fifty-six proposed powers—mapped, not endorsed.

The all-family programme now maps 256 proposed powers across 32 families—from sensory learning and disability-led adaptation to human–AI, collective and institutional capability. Each proposal has its own source-to-axis matrix and six separate evidence questions, so an intriguing signal cannot quietly become a promise.

525 family source records

A connected evidence frontier

Sources are connected to the exact capability question they can inform, while 99 identical multi-source bundle cases remain visibly flagged for scrutiny.

32 identity-free packets

Questions prepared, people unselected

The packets remain unsent. Seven review lanes and 163 required responses are staged across four waves without naming or contacting a reviewer.

Zero review effects

Readiness is not endorsement

External review has not started. This work creates no review result, decision, payment, promotion, training permission or tutorial.

How Titan moves · five signals, not five ranks

A power can evolve without being promoted.

Better evidence, a safer boundary and a clearer public explanation are real progress. Titan records them separately from guide permission and independent validation, so no interesting discovery has to be either frozen or oversold.

Several signals can be true at once.
An internally complete record may still require external confirmation and forbid a guide.

  • Research state

    Internal evidence complete

    Titan’s bounded evidence and challenge pass is finished.

    256 / 256 mapped powers
  • Publication permission

    255 ready · 1 held

    PWR-078 permits a status-and-safety correction only; it has no public-explainer or operational authority.

    255 explainers · 1 publication hold
  • Guide permission

    Non-prescriptive guide frame ready

    Bounded non-prescriptive guidance is eligible; only four G3 explorations are currently released.

    22 scopes · 4 released G3
  • Confirmation gate

    External confirmation required

    Specialist or affected-community authority is still necessary.

    216 / 256 powers
  • Validation state

    Independently validated

    Reserved for real outside confirmation of the exact claim.

    0 currently

No single progress bar: explainer-ready does not mean guide-ready; guide-ready does not mean independently validated; internal completion does not erase an external gate. The frozen Core and promotion count remain unchanged.

See the full evolution and closure model →

Actionability is a permission—not an evidence grade

How far may a public guide go?

A fascinating phenomenon may deserve explanation while remaining completely unsuitable for self-training. These labels govern what Titan may publish; they do not rank the person, ability or research.

G1

Explain

Evidence and boundaries only. No exercise, dose or progression.

G2

Observe

A demonstration or measurement walkthrough, not a self-training prescription.

G3

Explore

One reversible, low-risk activity. It promises no improvement and creates no Titan result.

G4

Train

A separately reviewed programme with retention, transfer and maintenance evidence. None is released here.

G5

Supervised only

Titan explains the qualified route but publishes no executable public protocol.

G6

Do not attempt

Titan explains the refusal and safer direction without imitation-enabling instructions.

Hard boundary: no Candidate, Observatory, internal dossier or planned research wave can become public training merely because it is exciting, popular or technically measurable.

Nineteen public-safe windows into the frontier

The Research Radar.

Each card keeps the evidence state, tutorial permission and next research gate separate. The Radar is a public presentation of existing records—not a second register, a popularity chart or a claim of completeness.

Showing all 19 research windows.

Status onlyPublication hold

PWR-078 status correction

PWR-078 remains held from explanatory publication and current operational use. Titan does not authorise this material as training, navigation or mobility instruction.

It does not establish safe independent navigation and does not advise replacing a cane, guide dog, live assistance or qualified orientation-and-mobility support.

Read the correction →
ResearchNo current module route

Adult pitch-class naming

This bounded research record remains separate from current operational actionability while its former parent module is conceptual/read-only.

Evidence boundary
Known
A bounded evidence record exists.
Not established
A current Titan assessment, session, retest or training route.
Next gate
An explicit non-echolocation task identity and governance decision.

No current operational route is authorised.

See its Atlas record →
ExploreOperational module

Assistive technology and person–task fit

Capability may belong to the configured person–support–device–environment system.

Evidence boundary
Known
Real-use comparisons can examine task benefit against setup, symptoms, privacy and abandonment burden.
Not established
That availability or novelty proves fit for a particular person.
Next gate
Long-term fit, fallback and accessibility evidence.

Stopping a poor-fit tool is a valid result.

See its Atlas record →
ExplainResearch Observatory

Human magnetoreception

Reported neural responses to geomagnetic rotation raise a fascinating existence question.

Evidence boundary
Known
Controlled work has reported neural responses.
Not established
A conscious, useful and trainable human compass.
Next gate
Replication plus conscious discrimination and functional-navigation evidence.

Never rely on an unproven compass for navigation.

See its Observatory record →
ObserveResearch Observatory

Wearable directional cues

A device can add a continuous directional cue that a user may learn to incorporate.

Evidence boundary
Known
Controlled work improved cardinal-direction and survey-knowledge performance; wayfinding effects were smaller.
Not established
Device-off retention, broad transfer or biological magnetoreception.
Next gate
Device-off retest, failure recovery and accessible-equivalent routes.

Never replace ordinary navigation aids.

See its Observatory record →
ObserveResearch Observatory

Two-way lucid-dream interaction

Researchers have exchanged simple information with some participants during verified lucid dreams.

Evidence boundary
Known
Two-way experimental communication has been demonstrated under laboratory conditions.
Not established
A reliable, safe induction method or broad functional value.
Next gate
Replication, sleep-cost measurement and adverse-event monitoring.

Study-design explanation only; no induction tutorial.

See its Observatory record →
ObserveTrait / screening only

Super-recognition

Exceptional face-recognition performance can be measured as an unusual trait.

Evidence boundary
Known
High performance is measurable and relatively stable in selected people.
Not established
A reliable method that trains the general population to this level.
Next gate
Trainability, realistic transfer and false-identification burden.

No identity, surveillance, employment or punitive inference.

See its Observatory record →
ObserveResearch / regulated technology

Supernumerary robotic limbs and BCIs

People can learn to control and sometimes embody an extra virtual or robotic effector.

Evidence boundary
Known
Small studies demonstrate learning in defined person–decoder–device configurations.
Not established
Safe, low-burden everyday augmentation or transfer across devices.
Next gate
Long-term burden, decoder drift and failure recovery.

No DIY neural-interface or robotic-control instructions.

See its Observatory record →
ExplainPhase‑2 packet prepared · unissued

Tendon adaptation under progressive loading

A bounded dossier asks how tendon properties change under a declared loading context.

Evidence boundary
Known
The internal evidence and hostile-review pass is complete, and a question-scoped reviewer packet is prepared.
Not established
Invulnerability, a public loading programme, external review or promotion.
Next gate
External biomechanics, safety, accessibility, retention and transfer review.

No hard-object conditioning, public load or progression.

Read the public status →
ObservePhase‑2 packet prepared · unissued

Quiet locomotion and gait acoustics

A measurement-first dossier separates gait acoustics from dramatic stealth claims.

Evidence boundary
Known
The internal evidence and hostile-review pass is complete, and a question-scoped reviewer packet is prepared; acute mechanical modulation is plausible.
Not established
Durable quiet-walking acquisition, broad transfer or functional stealth.
Next gate
Direct calibrated acoustics, delayed retention and cross-surface transfer.

Measurement explainer only; no hazardous stealth drill.

Read the public status →
Supervised onlyPhase‑2 packet prepared · unissued

Load-carriage endurance and recovery

A dossier examines performance and recovery under a defined load, duration and operating context.

Evidence boundary
Known
Experienced populations demonstrate task-specific performance; trainability evidence is partly supportive; a question-scoped reviewer packet is prepared.
Not established
Broad transfer, direct retention or safe self-prescription.
Next gate
Occupational, clinical, heat, foot, nerve and recovery review.

No public load, distance, dose or progression.

Read the public status →
Supervised onlySpecialist Phase‑2 packet · unissued

Cervical strength, endurance and head control

A specialist dossier separates neck performance from impact-tolerance mythology.

Evidence boundary
Known
The internal evidence and hostile-review pass is complete for a non-impact question, and a specialist reviewer packet is prepared.
Not established
An indestructible neck, impact tolerance or unsupervised trainability.
Next gate
Clinical review of population, bounded task, contraindications, retention and transfer.

No neck bridges, aggressive loading or impact conditioning.

Read the public status →
ExplainInternal Wave B

Culturally situated navigation and ecological knowledge

Wave B examines capabilities developed within particular environments without extracting them into generic hacks.

Governance boundary
Known
Internal desk research, crosswalk and hostile challenge are complete.
Not established
Community permission, public teaching authority or ownership of the knowledge.
Next gate
Community-conferred authority, consent, attribution and benefit-sharing.

No culturally situated practice becomes a tutorial without community authority.

See the research wave →
ExplainInternal Wave C

Disability-led alternative capability pathways

Adaptation, assistance, AAC and alternative routes are valid configurations—not lesser versions of a norm.

Governance boundary
Known
Internal research, crosswalk and hostile challenge are complete.
Not established
Affected-participant approval, external accessibility review or one route for everyone.
Next gate
Disability-led review, AAC authorship, consent and fallback evaluation.

No deficit framing or misattribution of configured performance.

See the research wave →
ExplainInternal Wave E

Collective and institutional feedback closure

Can reports and reviews become verified corrective action rather than administrative theatre?

Governance boundary
Known
Internal research, hostile challenge and bounded reviewer packets exist.
Not established
External organisational review, pilot outcomes or a global institution score.
Next gate
Clinical, privacy, organisational and affected-person review.

Reporting volume or a meeting is not proof of learning.

See the research wave →
Do not attemptResearch / clinical only

Consumer neurostimulation for cognitive enhancement

Titan preserves the research question while refusing to convert device novelty into a DIY protocol.

Why Titan refuses this route
Known
Reported effects vary by protocol, population and outcome.
Not established
Reliable general cognitive enhancement from unsupervised consumer use.
Next gate
Sham-controlled replication, adverse-event evidence and qualified governance.

No DIY stimulation instructions, montage, dose or device recommendation.

See the refusal boundary →
Do not attemptResearch / clinician gate

Voluntary autonomic or immune modulation

Measured physiological changes in intensive controlled practice do not create a safe public health intervention.

Why Titan refuses this route
Known
Small controlled studies report changes after intensive breathing, meditation and cold training.
Not established
Safe general self-prescription or broad health benefit.
Next gate
Replication, mechanism separation, adverse events and clinical oversight.

No hyperventilation, prolonged retention or extreme cold protocol.

See the refusal boundary →
ExplainPlanned / unexecuted

Extreme, lifespan and creative horizons

Future waves will examine environmental extremes, lifespan development, creativity and frontier voluntary control.

Research boundary
Known
The scopes and governance questions are defined in the public roadmap.
Not established
Research completion, findings, external review, protocols or promotions.
Next gate
Execute each wave's discovery, evidence, challenge, authority and review sequence.

A roadmap position is not evidence or permission to experiment.

See the future waves →

Dramatic language in · testable question out

Myth to Metric.

Titan does not have to mock an extraordinary claim or accept it whole. It can preserve the interesting question, replace the superlative with a measurable task and state what the result would still fail to prove.

PWR-078 status

Current authority: explanatory publication and operational use remain held.

Boundary: no training, navigation, mobility, assessment, validation or promotion route.

“Perfect pitch”

Measure: balanced twelve-class accuracy, delayed retest and untrained timbre.

Refuse: an effortless universal trait.

“A built-in compass”

Measure: conscious direction discrimination and functional navigation.

Refuse: inferring a usable compass from a neural response.

“A third arm”

Measure: accuracy, latency, errors and cognitive load with one frozen device configuration.

Refuse: safe everyday augmentation.

“AI makes me smarter”

Measure: human-only, AI-only and combined quality, defects, time and verification burden.

Refuse: equating fluent output with human judgement.

“Unbreakable tendons”

Measure: protocol-specific adaptation, function, burden, retention and transfer.

Refuse: invulnerability or impact conditioning.

“Move without a sound”

Measure: calibrated gait acoustics under declared surface, footwear and task.

Refuse: stealth or universal transfer.

“An indestructible neck”

Measure: specialist-assessed non-impact strength, endurance and head control.

Refuse: impact tolerance or DIY loading.

Current released set · four reversible G3 explorations

Try the method—not the hype.

These four—and only these four—are Titan’s currently released interactive G3 explorations. The wider map has 22 records eligible for a bounded, non-prescriptive informational guide frame; eligibility is not release. These four are not training programmes and not assessments; they are also not new validations. They use low-stakes tasks to make a process observable, promise no improvement, issue no capability level and store no data on this page.

ExploreConfidence-tagged quizzingSee whether confidence matches correctness on one low-stakes topic.

What this can show: task-specific calibration and recurring error patterns. It is not a global self-awareness, intelligence or character score.

  1. Choose a low-stakes topic with objectively scorable answers.
  2. Prepare a balanced set of at least twenty items before beginning.
  3. Answer before feedback and attach a fixed confidence band.
  4. Compare confidence with accuracy and classify recurring errors.
  5. After at least seven days, repeat on a new matched set without the original notes.
  6. Use the same method once on a related but untrained topic.

Direct: accuracy and confidence–accuracy gap.

Retention: new matched set after seven days.

Transfer: related untrained topic.

Burden: time, rumination and indecision.

Stop: if review becomes compulsive, paralysing or repeatedly reopens settled answers. Never use it to replace qualified high-stakes review.
ExploreCue-anchored daily taskTest whether one observable cue supports one low-stakes future intention.

What this can show: completion after one declared cue and the burden created by reminders. It is not a general memory upgrade.

  1. Choose one low-stakes daily task.
  2. Link it to one observable event and define a completion window.
  3. Define the smallest next action and one fallback cue.
  4. For fourteen days, record cue occurrence, completion, fallback use and ignored alerts.
  5. Continue for another fourteen days without redundant prompts.
  6. Try the method once with a different low-stakes intention.

Direct: completion inside the declared window.

Retention: a second fourteen-day period.

Transfer: a different intention and cue.

Burden: ignored alerts, anxiety and checking.

Stop: if reminders increase anxiety or compulsive checking. Never use this as the sole safeguard for medication, childcare, driving, emergency or legal duties.
ExploreTask-duration forecastingMake the direction and size of planning bias visible.

What this can show: how estimates compare with actual active time across one task class. A forecast is never certainty.

  1. Choose at least ten comparable, low-stakes tasks.
  2. Define active time, waiting time, completion and invalidation in advance.
  3. Record an estimate before starting each task.
  4. Record actual active time without hiding overruns or abandoned tasks.
  5. Calculate signed error and one fixed absolute-error measure.
  6. Test an outside-view estimate on a different predeclared task class.

Direct: signed and absolute error.

Retention: a later rolling window.

Transfer: a different task class.

Burden: logging time and false precision.

Stop: if logging costs more than the decisions it improves or becomes self-punishment. Never turn an estimate into a promise.
ExploreClaim-and-counterargument decision memoMake evidence, assumptions, disagreement and possible updates auditable.

What this can show: whether one low-stakes decision states its evidence, opposition and crux clearly. It is not universal persuasion skill.

  1. Choose one low-stakes decision and state a falsifiable claim.
  2. Separate cited evidence, direct observation and assumption.
  3. Write the strongest opposing case in terms its supporters would recognise.
  4. Name the crux most likely to change the decision.
  5. State what evidence would change your mind and record confidence.
  6. Repeat after a delay on a different low-stakes topic.

Direct: source fit, opposing-case fidelity, crux quality and justified update.

Retention: a new claim after a delay.

Transfer: a different topic and sources.

Burden: time, defensiveness and conflict.

Stop: if the exercise becomes coercive, repetitive or harmful to a relationship. High-stakes claims still require qualified expertise.
What remains locked: Titan has released no G4 public training programme. The four G3 guides above inherit existing low-risk operational exemplars; their publication creates no research promotion or independent validation. PWR-078 remains on publication and operational hold; this correction-only notice does not require outside advisers, while any future explainer, training or navigation proposal would require its own higher-authority review. Read the correction →

The discovery loop

Find the signal. Preserve the doubt. Test what matters.

Titan can now absorb extraordinary claims without becoming either credulous or cynical: preserve the original question, identify the measurable capability, retain hostile evidence, govern actionability and reopen the record when better evidence arrives.