Unravel the Dystopia
Hiding in plain Sight
A quiet collapse hides in plain sight, shaping the world we wake up to each day

Your Phone Is a Snitch, and It’s Not Even Subtle About It
Smartphones function as constant observers, collecting location data, sensor readings, and metadata that quietly map daily life and feed a hidden market of behavioral information. Despite privacy settings, this data flows through companies and brokers, turning an intimate personal device into an active participant in surveillance driven by convenience and profit.

Soul.exe: What Happens When Your Memories Live Longer Than You Do?
Digital legacy technologies now allow personal data, voices, and behaviors to persist after death, creating interactive digital doubles that blur the boundary between memory and presence. This permanence reshapes grief, consent, and identity, turning death into an unresolved state where the right to fade is threatened by systems designed to preserve, monetize, and replay a life indefinitely.

Blueprints for a Broken Tomorrow: The Tech Shaping Our Collapse
Modern technologies meant to improve efficiency and sustainability are instead creating tightly coupled systems that fail quickly and at scale. Without restraint, foresight, and accountability, innovation is turning progress into a source of social, environmental, and structural instability.

Why the Future Is Not Sci-Fi Anymore: It Is Patch Notes
The future now unfolds through small, routine updates that quietly reshape behavior, culture, and institutions rather than through dramatic technological leaps. These incremental changes feel harmless on their own but accumulate into deep transformations that go largely unnoticed until the world already functions differently.

Privacy Graveyards: How We Buried Our Secrets One Click at a Time
Privacy faded through everyday trade-offs rather than force, as convenience, connection, and default consent turned visibility into the cost of modern participation. What emerged is a post-privacy world where personal data replaces solitude, homes and public spaces become monitored, and even memory itself is stripped of the ability to fade.

The Age of Infinite Feeds: How We Forgot to Think in a World That Won’t Stop Talking
The infinite feed promised access to knowledge but instead overwhelms attention, replacing depth, reflection, and understanding with endless fragments engineered for addiction. Information abundance now produces shallow confidence, fractured discourse, and poor judgment, leaving individuals and institutions informed in quantity yet starved of the mental space required for real thought.

