Demos & experiments

Unpolished by design. These are here to show the idea in motion and to try things out, not as finished product. For the finished, readable work, see the series.

Possible ways into Reason Commons

These seven mockups explore different visual paradigms for working with shared reasoning. Each tile gives a quick visual cue; open one to explore the interactive mockup as a full page.

Pencil & Ink

Reason Commons — Pencil & Ink

A warmer, tactile direction that makes structured thinking feel like working notes on a shared page.

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Workspace

Reason Commons Workspace (standalone)

A focused workspace concept, with the reasoning tree as the central place to navigate and work.

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Tree & Discussion

Reason Commons (3)

A balanced interface direction for moving between the structured tree and the conversation around it.

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Research Studio

Reason Commons (4)

A more tool-like exploration for organizing claims and working through a problem in context.

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Living Argument

Reason Commons (5)

A direction centered on an evolving argument: inspect its parts, relationships, and supporting material.

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Issue Tree, Refined

Reason Commons v2 (1)

A second-generation interface sketch exploring a more polished way to work with an issue tree.

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TOC-native Wireframes

Reason Commons — Wireframes v2 (TOC-native)

A structure-first wireframe grounded in the Logical Thinking Process and its connected trees.

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Claim-tree annotation demo

The four-step vision, animated — take a claim, decompose it into a tree, bring in source documents, and map evidence onto the nodes. A scripted walk-through of what the tooling is aiming at.

Constraints dashboard

A read-only viewer over a full Logical Thinking Process analysis of one organisation's goals and constraints — goal tree, current reality, conflicts, future reality, prerequisites. Several analyses sit behind a project picker. Prototype quality; the data model is real, the interface is minimal.

Goal Aligner

An experiment in turning a room's scattered goals into one tree everyone can sign off on. Standalone single-page app. (Formerly at /alignment/.)

A talk that performs the method

A five-act presentation built so the audience experiences the Logical Thinking Process before hearing its name — each act opens on a question, and the reveal maps every act back to the tree that produced it.