The physical world doesn’t accept “probably.”

Reality-Bound Computing

Deterministic Execution for Physical Systems.

Scroll to begin
Action proposedHELD
  1. 01Reality
  2. 02Resolution
  3. 03Derivation
  4. 04Qualification
  5. 05Execution
  6. 06Remeasurement

A movement command has been issued. The command is not execution authority.

Enter the Architecture

Authority is established
before execution.

RBC is a deterministic execution architecture grounded in physical admissibility and the Science of Stability. It is not an artificial intelligence product and does not depend on artificial intelligence. Its purpose is to determine whether a proposed physical action is admissible under the current measurable physical configuration before execution is authorized.

04 / Qualification

Establish physical admissibility before any authority is granted.

← Remeasurement returns the sequence to Reality

No admissibility → No authority → No execution

A computational result alone does not grant execution authority.

The current physical configuration must support the transition.

After execution, the system is measured again before it continues.

Engineering Evidence

From mathematical foundation to hardware implementation.

Selected platform

Lattice MachXO5-100T

FPGA implementation metrics. Values describe the current Control + Perception architecture, before physical hardware-in-the-loop validation.

≈8,674

LUTs in the current architecture

80,000

Available LUT4 resources

≈10.8%

Resource utilization

≈89%

Remaining LUT fabric

≈10.8% utilized / ≈89% remaining

Engineering layers and current position
Engineering layerCurrent positionScope
Foundational mathematical workFoundationFirst-principle mathematics and deterministic architecture.
Deterministic RTLImplementedDeterministic logic in register-transfer level form.
FPGA synthesisImplementedSynthesized deterministic architecture.
ImplementationImplementedHardware implementation flow.
Programming bitstreamGeneratedValid programming bitstream.
End-to-end runtimeEvidence availableRuntime evidence; portability work across FPGA targets.

Next engineering phase

Physical FPGA validation and hardware-in-the-loop testing.

The next stage connects the architecture to real sensors, measures timing and power, and evaluates controlled physical execution.

Timing, power, and physical-system behavior will be measured during Phase II hardware validation. This work has not yet been performed.

Adaptive lower-limb prosthesis

A proposed human-coupled platform for demanding physical validation.

A prosthesis places execution in direct contact with a person. The program will evaluate admissibility, authorization, and execution under controlled physical conditions.

    01

    CAD

    Develop the physical design.

    02

    Qualification fixtures

    Prepare controlled evaluation.

    03

    Prototype

    Build the testable system.

    04

    Bench evidence

    Record physical test results.

    05

    Qualified revision

    Revise against the evidence.

The prosthesis is the validation platform.

RBC is the underlying computing architecture.

Industrial Applications

One core architecture.
Multiple physical industries.

The commercial model is to license the architecture while retaining ownership and control of the underlying intellectual property. Manufacturers bring product engineering, domain qualification, and routes to market.

01 / Environment

Robotics

Motion that must be authorized before it becomes physical.

A focused commercial model

Licensing can extend the architecture across industries without requiring RBC to manufacture finished machines. The planned role is architecture development and integration support for manufacturing and engineering partners.

IP ownership and integration rights

The licensing strategy is to retain underlying intellectual property ownership and control while defining partners’ integration rights. IP rights and commercial terms would be documented in each agreement.

The People Behind the Work

Science. Commercialization. Institutional strategy.

Portrait of Alexander Wolfgang Strüver

Science

Alexander Wolfgang Strüver

Foundational Research & Institutional Direction

Foundational science, the underlying mathematical principles, and RBC technical direction.

Portrait of Craig Bracken

Commercialization

Craig Bracken

Founder, Covert Alert · U.S. Market & Distribution Partner

U.S. commercialization, strategic market development, distribution relationships, and commercial opportunities.

Portrait of Julia Fournier

Institutional Strategy

Julia Fournier

Strategic Partner | Institutional Strategy & Global Partnerships

Institutional investment strategy, investor relationships, global partnerships, and strategic introductions.

Craig Bracken | Technology Founder & Operator

Craig founded Covert Alert, overseeing approximately $10 million invested in its technology development and infrastructure across a multiyear engineering program. His experience includes building engineering teams, deploying capital, developing complex technology infrastructure, managing product execution, and commercializing technology.

Separate initiatives

Covert Alert and RBC are separate initiatives. Covert Alert’s historical investment is not RBC capital, and it is not part of RBC’s assets, capitalization, or the proposed financing.

The Investment

Proposed institutional financing.

A proposed $10,000,000 equity financing to advance physical validation, hardware development, engineering qualification, and commercialization.

$10,000,000
Proposed capital raise
$30,000,000
Pre-money valuation
$40,000,000
Post-money valuation
25%
Proposed investor ownership

Proposed negotiating terms for a conventional priced equity financing, assuming no additional capitalization adjustments. Subject to final agreements and capitalization, due diligence, definitive documentation, and applicable securities requirements.

Existing shareholder equity
75%
Proposed financing type
Conventional priced equity round
Funding tranches
To be negotiated
Final security terms
Subject to definitive documentation

What the investment advances

  1. 01Physical FPGA implementation
  2. 02Hardware-in-the-loop testing
  3. 03Engineering personnel and technical development
  4. 04Physical prototype construction and controlled testing
  5. 05Dedicated evaluation hardware and semiconductor development
  6. 06Industrial qualification, independent verification, and commercialization

The financing is intended for the next stage of engineering and commercial development. Allocation and scope will follow an approved budget.

AI Chip Corporation’s hardware engineering role supports FPGA implementation and the path toward dedicated semiconductor realization.

Julia Fournier

Julia Fournier · Institutional Strategy & Global Partnerships

The next conversation is personal.

“Reality-Bound Computing is engaging institutional investors and strategic partners for the next phase of engineering and commercialization.”

Julia Fournier is the primary institutional contact for private investment discussions and investor materials.

Private Investment Inquiries

Let’s discuss what comes next.

We welcome private discussions with institutional investors and strategic partners interested in the engineering, commercialization, and long-term development of Reality-Bound Computing.

Private meetings: physical validation, engineering collaboration, and the proposed $10 million financing.

Institutional contact
Julia Fournier · Institutional Strategy & Global Partnerships
Materials
The 10-page investment overview is available on request.

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