Programme 01 · Demo
In development

Tether

The shared core, pointed at the eye.

A multi-material virtual capsulorhexis: coupled tissue physics that responds to discrete surgical actions.

01 · The run
Capsulorhexis · recorded
Capsulorhexis · recorded run
00:00 / 00:00
Fig. 1

Step 3 of 12: tool forces, capsule stress and stretch against named thresholds, and particle diagnostics for the cut. Trends, not calibrated clinical measurement.

02 · Why the eye
A hard, coupled domain

If the core can learn tissue, it can learn a process line.

Capsulorhexis couples soft tissue, muscle and fluid under discrete actions. It is a hard test for a shared physics core.

What we didPointed the reusable learning core at the eye. It learned how tissue, muscle and fluid push on each other during capsulorhexis.
What we sawTrained on simple models, an early eye model showed the capsule tearing, and its internal physics moved the way published studies say it should.
Where it goesA platform to train surgeons and autonomous surgical robots, and a counterfactual engine for biology.
Why it matters
Five billion people lack safe, affordable surgical and anaesthesia care when they need it. More qualified surgeons start with access to practice.
The Lancet, 2015
03 · Limits
Stated with the capability

Where it stands, first.

Boundary

Trends, not exact numbers

The eye model is not calibrated. It shows how the physics moves, not values a clinician could act on.

Boundary

A long road, taken deliberately

The time and regulatory road in surgery is long. The core is developed here alongside problems with easier entry and equally large impact.

04 · Status
In development

In development. Trends today, calibration next.

The eye model runs on the shared core and is being taken toward calibration with clinical partners.

Now

Coupled tissue physics responding to discrete surgical actions, showing trends.

Next

Calibration against measured tissue behaviour, so trends become numbers.

With

Talks with two eye research institutes to continue the work together.

Next programme
Praxis Processes made by physics, not by trial runs.
Praxis programme