About
About
This site collects the work of one author: eight interactive mathematics instruments, twelve live WebGL pieces, the SYNCHRONY simulation, Deep Social, Pipeline Atlas, The Margin Squeeze — a working paper on Luxembourg's fiscal trajectory with an interactive model of it — and essays on mathematics, drug development, and AI. One person, one set of tools, one standard throughout.
The instruments share a rule: an instrument, not an illustration. Every number on screen is computed live or measured from a running simulation — nothing is staged to look right. A small tag in the corner of each figure says which kind of number you're looking at: live, exact, measured, stored. Where a page teaches through play, losing is usually the lesson — built to fail informatively, not just to fail.
Nothing ships untested. An independent Python reference checks each instrument's mathematics by a separate route before the page goes up. Most instruments also carry their own self-test, runnable from a button on the page itself. Drafts go through adversarial review rounds aimed at breaking a claim, not confirming it.
The same standard governs what each project claims for itself. SYNCHRONY is an intuition pump, not evidence: it is a simulation of a personal framework, and it is built so that a clip of it can be re-run exactly by whoever sees it. Deep Social is a demonstration — every member, event and movement in it is simulated, none of it is real activity. Pipeline Atlas is in private beta, and its governing constraint is that it must never present an absence as a finding: views it cannot support are drawn as withheld rather than guessed. The Margin Squeeze is a conditional diagnostic rather than a forecast, every figure in it carries a confidence tag separating primary statistics from what is modelled on top of them, and none of the institutions whose published data it uses has reviewed or endorsed it.
All of it is built and checked under one written standard: four kinds of number, an independent reference before anything ships, a reviewer set against every build, and a list on each project of what it refuses to claim. None of it is proprietary.
The author
Jérôme Verony directs the work on this site and decides what ships. It runs across mathematics, finance and drug development: the eight instruments; a working paper on Luxembourg's growth model, with its interactive diagnostic; and Pipeline Atlas, a map of clinical development. Everything here is built with Claude models, made by Anthropic, across research, code and prose, and then checked by the method set out in the standard — a description of the tools used, not of a relationship.
He is available for verification-first analysis and tooling, delivered with the method published. Work with me →
The suite began as the shortlist that generated the suite, a scored ranking of candidate ideas, and drew on a longer literature survey, Eight Papers, Seven Threads.
Colophon
Set in Spectral and IBM Plex Mono. Dark chassis, shared token-for-token with the instruments. A static Astro build — no client framework, no analytics, no cookies. The only external request this site makes is to Google Fonts. Served as static files from a CDN.
Contact
Questions, corrections, press, a demo, or a proposal — the form below opens a pre-addressed message in your own mail client. Nothing is sent from this page and nothing is stored on it: the site has no backend.