Public scope ladder
Six finish lines, one direction.
Each scope is independently useful and has its own evidence gate. The roadmap states public outcomes and claim boundaries—not dates or private implementation tickets.
- Available
- 1
- Active
- 1
- Defined
- 4
Now
Usable surface and inspectable research artifact
- S1Available
NAUX Learn
A small language profile for programming and algorithm study.
- Exit evidence
- Prebuilt Linux binary, deterministic I/O, diagnostics, and a 30-exercise corpus.
- Claim boundary
- No production, sovereignty, or native-performance claim.
- S2Active
Research Preview
An inspectable compiler artifact for researchers and early evaluators.
- Exit evidence
- Reproducible semantic, specialization, evidence, and native-path experiments.
- Claim boundary
- LLVM-free and Rust-seeded while dependency debt remains explicit.
Next
A bounded thesis artifact and defensible performance evidence
- S3Defined
Trusted Thesis Core
A bounded end-to-end artifact suitable for independent evaluation.
- Exit evidence
- One frozen Typed Core profile reaches proof-gated native compilation.
- Claim boundary
- Claims apply only to the admitted profile and replayed evidence.
- S4Defined
Performance Alpha
Repeatable performance evidence on named workloads and hosts.
- Exit evidence
- Stable harness, disclosed environment, matched semantics, raw samples, and claim review.
- Claim boundary
- Measured workload claims only—never “NAUX beats C/C++” in general.
Horizon
Sovereign construction and the generative lifecycle
- S5Defined
Sovereign NAUX
Remove temporary compiler and runtime infrastructure from the normal trust path.
- Exit evidence
- Dependency, loader, runtime, object, linker, and target closure demonstrated explicitly.
- Claim boundary
- Sovereignty is proven per target; it is never inferred from intent.
- S6Defined
Nauxogenesis
A reproducible compiler-generating lifecycle derived from executable semantics.
- Exit evidence
- Every named semantic, generative, dependency, and reproducibility closure gate passes.
- Claim boundary
- A distinct generative lifecycle—not a conventional self-hosting claim.