🧊 Iceberg Sounder

Depth measurement for Quilt cells — sound any cell to see what's below the waterline

Cell Input

📊 Spreadsheet ⚡ Oxide GPU 🔲 PLATO Tile 🌊 Flux Lang 🔄 CRDT 🔷 Penrose

The Iceberg

▲ ╱ ╲ ← TIP ╱ ╲ ╱ ╲ ═══════════════════ ← waterline
TIP — 41 Repos
Click to inspect what lives here
SURFACE — 67 Pages
IDE, bridges, openers
MIDDLE — 27 Papers, 83 Essays
6-layer substrate stack
DEEP — 27 Bridges, 8 Primitives
Conservation law, JEPA surprise
ABYSS — Math + Proofs
4 impossibility results, 10 substrate families

Click a stratum to inspect

Each layer of the iceberg contains a different kind of artifact. The depth sound measures how far your cell penetrates into each layer.

Depth Report

Paste a cell and click "Sound Depth" to measure.

What is Sounding?

In maritime terms, sounding is the act of measuring water depth. A ship "sounds" by lowering a lead weight on a line until it hits bottom, then reading the depth off the marked line. This tool applies the same metaphor to Quilt cells: we measure how deep a cell goes through the layers of the iceberg.

A cell's depth is the sum of how it touches each stratum. A cell that only appears in one repo is shallow. A cell that has a full substrate stack, uses multiple primitives, and hits impossibility bounds is abyssal.

The depth score is computed as: D = 0.1·tip + 0.15·surface + 0.25·middle + 0.3·deep + 0.2·abyss. See Paper 30: Sounding the Iceberg for the full methodology.