Author Profile
A public profile for the AAT / SFT research program.
This profile identifies the public research surface for Algebraic Architecture Theory, Software Field Theory, and ArchSig. The canonical record remains the repository and its linked documents.
Public identity
The public maintainer identity for this research surface is iroha1203 on GitHub. The repository is the shared record for theory documents, Lean formalization, ArchSig tooling, website pages, and issue tracking.
Research program
The program studies software architecture as an object of change. AAT asks which architecture invariants are preserved or broken by an operation. SFT asks how artifacts, policy, review, tooling, feedback, and AI proposals shape reachable software futures. ArchSig is the observation layer that records bounded signatures, witnesses, reports, and non-conclusions.
- AAT Local algebra of architecture objects, operations, invariants, witnesses, and signatures.
- SFT Computable theory of bounded, field-shaped software evolution.
- ArchSig Tooling and artifact layer for measuring selected signature axes with explicit claim boundaries.
Contact routes
Repository discussion should stay close to the artifact it concerns. Use GitHub Issues for tracked work and GitHub Pull Requests for proposed changes. Public essays and short explanations are routed through the outreach hub.
- GitHub Issues Tracked research, formalization, documentation, tooling, and website tasks.
- GitHub Pull Requests Concrete changes to Lean source, documentation, tooling, and public website pages.
- Outreach Public article lanes for Hashnode, Zenn, Qiita, and related short-form explanations.
Publication boundary
The English website and repository documents carry canonical definitions and boundary rules. Japanese articles are outreach material and should return to the relevant canonical route before making formal or measurement-heavy claims.
No language switch or partial Japanese mirror is published from this profile. Public Japanese writing belongs in the outreach lane until a complete Japanese site strategy exists.