Building and Operating Universes
Building a universe means defining which activities will take place, who participates, which resources are used, and what conditions make coordination possible. These questions arise in personal activities as well as organizations.
The perspectives gathered by IMAGIA raise questions about how to describe an activity and its participants. Designing and operating each universe requires defining its own scope and conditions. This conversation continues in IMAGIA’s Q4 2026 vision.
DUMPLA offers an experience for building and operating universes with Flows, tools, and intelligence capabilities, according to the applicable context and conditions. MOMOMO provides the coordination framework and rhythm.
A concrete activity helps explain the idea: its participants occupy different roles, use authorized resources, and proceed according to conditions. Each experience defines its own scope of use.
A contribution to the territory
In CONGLOMAR’s shared vision, a learning, production, or service activity can be examined through its participants, resources, and conditions. This perspective connects a concrete activity with the region’s capabilities and opportunities.
The aim is to make an activity and its relationships understandable; a specific implementation still needs its own contracts, authorizations, and evidence.
A scene that makes the process tangible
Imagine a laboratory preparing a study. One person sets the objective, another organizes materials, a system helps analyze information, and a responsible person reviews the results. Each participant needs an appropriate role and access for their task.
A Flow describes the activity; Actors represent the roles, and Actions are the capabilities they exercise. The Matrix relates the context, while Protocols provide conditions. MOMOMO determines the rhythm according to those conditions.
An activity that retains its context
In the laboratory, the person preparing materials and the person reviewing results may need different information. The activity needs to express those differences and let each participant understand their responsibilities.
Related activities may also exist: preparing materials and reviewing data can proceed in different contexts. The architecture relates them according to their conditions without turning every participant into one Actor or granting general access to resources.
The people who make the work possible
An experience may involve people organizing an activity, specialists contributing knowledge, and systems carrying out authorized capabilities. Each participant has a context and role. Organizing those relationships makes it possible to explain how the work proceeds and where review belongs.
A contribution grounded in context
An activity’s resources can include places, capabilities, or entities participating according to different natures. Each effective manifestation of a Species is identified by a Spectre. Their composition is related to context and does not imply that all parts share permissions.
Building an experience means defining these relationships for a specific case. Modes, commercial terms, and capabilities actually available are communicated through the relevant offering.