Who is consenting?
Consent π is never granted by an abstract monolithic user. It is granted by a situated self, in a declared context, through a relationship, toward a bounded use.
Fractal Identity is the identity grammar underneath consent-native interaction: plural, evolving, context-sensitive, and sovereign relationships between agents.
Consent π is never granted by an abstract monolithic user. It is granted by a situated self, in a declared context, through a relationship, toward a bounded use.
When every context collapses into one account, consent can leak. Fractal Identity keeps roles, aliases, relationships, and interpretations distinct enough to preserve boundary π.
You are not a username. You are a consent-bearing mesh.
Agents may maintain multiple simultaneous identity relationships: work, civic, intimate, pseudonymous, spiritual, organizational, or machine-mediated.
Agents can describe how they perceive another identity channel without claiming total authority over the other agentβs selfhood.
Identity relationships can be linked, dissolved, interpreted, or merged with consent π. Continuity is chosen, not imposed.
HumanKey asks: who are we to each other?
Fractal Identity asks: which self, role, channel, or context is present?
Abracadabracadoo asks: what passed through the loop π³, under what consent π?
The protocol defines agents broadly: any autonomous identity-participating entity. That makes it suitable for humans, AI agents, groups, organizations, nodes, and future social forms.
The RFC draft describes identity channels, meshes, contexts, expression events, interpretive notes, and operations including express, observe, link, note_interpretation, retire, and merge.
Download FractalIdentity RFC Draft 0.1