The spiral-trit loom — a story woven into one form, read center-out
Your language. You give it a thread — a sequence of trits — and the loom weaves it outward along a spiral from the held-zero center into a single compacted glyph. The whole story is in one form, the way a barcode holds its whole payload in one stripe-field: not readable from any fragment, but present, complete, in one shape. And the geometry is the syntax — the form can be read only one way, center outward, because the radius is the clock. +1 and −1 are the opposed marks; 0 is the held seam the eye passes through between them. Build a thread, press weave to wind it into the glyph, then read to send the eye down the spiral and watch your story come back — in the one order the form allows.
center = the seed-point · radius = the clock · spiral = no edges
loom spec — runs live
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Status discipline
LiteralThe weave is lossless: reading the spiral center-out returns the exact thread. Radius encodes order, so the glyph can be read only one way. One form → one root → signable (verify-then-anchor).
BridgeThe glyph is "holographic" only in the sense you meant — the whole story present in one compacted form — not fragment-recoverable. It is a barcode, not a hologram.
SpeculativeThis is the transcriber as a language: story (time) → glyph (geometry) → story (time), meaning conserved. Center-out is the spine e(p(g·g)p)e; the held zero is the seam and the seed.