"All the logic that's fit to compute."
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A small Canadian outfit working at the seam where mathematics, physics, and more meets shipped software.
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A small Canadian outfit working at the seam where mathematics meets shipped software.
Blake Burns Technologies Inc. publishes papers and ships products. The papers concern theoretical physics, sorting algorithms, and the architecture of trust. The products run on phones and on local hardware. The two halves talk to each other more than you'd think.
What follows is the day's edition: three apps in active circulation, seventeen papers in the archive, an editor's note, and a way to get in touch. Read in any order. Skip what doesn't interest you.
Now Available · v1.1
A scientific calculator that takes itself seriously.
Over 120 functions. Matrices, complex numbers, numerical calculus, and a freeform whiteboard. Switch between scientific, hex, binary, and octal without ceremony.
Open the AppNow Available · v1.0
A scripture reader for dark rooms and OLED screens.
True-black for OLED efficiency. Native support across twenty-four languages. A resumable database fetch that doesn't punish a poor connection.
Open the AppLocal Node · Preview
Intelligence that runs where you keep it.
An on-device intelligence core. Download the matrix to your hardware and compute without sending anything to a cloud you don't own.
Open the AppTheoretical work, mostly. Some of it is physics — recasting Einstein's equation as a unity ratio, building a six-dimensional model of time, and asking what gravity does to mass when you look at it geometrically. Some of it is computation — a linear-time integer sort, a binary feature space for finance and games, and a long argument with the idea of trust.
Each entry below opens the source PDF in a new tab. Read what you like; the categories, marked by colour, are loose by design.
This is a small operation. Blake Burns Technologies Inc. exists to do two things in public: ship a few useful applications, and write papers about the questions that won't go away. The work moves between the two.
The questions are the usual ones: what mass is, what time is, what counts as trust in a computer, and whether O(n) can be coaxed out of a problem that historically refuses it. The applications are smaller. A calculator, a reader, a local model. They are meant to be used, not admired.
If something here is useful, take it. If something is wrong, write — corrections are welcome and are taken seriously. The address is on the back page.
Mass, energy, geometry.
Sorting, modeling, time.
Trust, hardware, limits.
Apps that ship.
Collaboration, consultation, corrections, or a note. The desk reads everything; replies follow when warranted.
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