About

The constellation

Fenoflare is the applied face of the Feno program, a small constellation of sibling projects studying hidden multi-state structure in astrophysical event streams under one discipline: every public claim is gated to a deposited record, and no result first-publishes on a product page. It seals no new science of its own — the flare inference is a Fenocosm construction and the instrument is the Fenophone engine, both consumed here as sealed records and never outrun. Its own contribution is the live wiring and the public scoreboard: the ledger, and the deposited records every number resolves to.

Why a separate site

The Fenophone is a musical instrument and keeps its surfaces music-only on purpose, so it set aside a data-sonification mode rather than muddy that identity; Fenoflare is that deferred mode, built as a separate property. It is built on the Fenophone engine — the same deterministic cascade that makes the instrument's sound, here driven by the Sun instead of a player, so the same day's data always renders the same performance. Honesty is the whole product: what the forecast can do, what it cannot, and the ledger to prove it.

Using and citing Fenoflare

The free tier — the live experience, the scoreboard, and the method walkthrough — is open to read and to embed for education and the press. The scientific results it mirrors belong to their deposited records; cite those, linked from the Method page. A keyed API over the same certified state is planned as the program's revenue seed; it is not open yet.

Home image: William Blake, The Ancient of Days (Europe a Prophecy, copy K, plate one) — public domain.