Applications Gallery

Working systems that make indirect signals useful.

This gallery is the inspection path for Sundog: controlled research, operating-envelope workbenches, instrumented prototypes, product expressions, and future benchmarks kept in their proper evidence tiers.

The same evidence-tier rule applies to the cap-set workbench: it is a geometry primer and discovery-context demo, not a claim that Sundog proved the result it explains.

Commercial Translation

Where this could matter, if the evidence holds.

Sundog is not a services catalog and this page is not an offer for sale. The commercial question is still fair: if indirect signals can be made inspectable, bounded, and useful, they may reduce instrumentation cost, improve field diagnostics, or make control systems more legible when full-state measurement is unavailable, expensive, or undesirable.

Closest to origin

Inspection and calibration

Blocked sightlines, alignment checks, and field procedures where the trace can confirm placement before the operator has direct visual access.

Operator background

Aquaculture and environmental systems

Pressure, flow, water-quality, behavior, and equipment traces may become health or alarm signals when direct inspection is sparse or delayed.

Engineering translation

PLC and controls work

Indirect process signals can support diagnostics, alarms, and bounded control logic, provided the failure surface is measured instead of assumed away.

Current workbenches

Robotics, agents, and simulations

The research value is route fidelity: whether a system acts from the trace, whether that route is inspectable, and where it stops working.