The Lost Libraries project rebuilds humanity’s vanished archives — from Alexandria to Nalanda — in physical and digital form. Each 3D-printed shelf doubles as a QR code, opening a catalogue of what survived, what was lost, and where fitting, speculative echoes.

Most “AI in agriculture” stories talk about drones, sensors, or blockchain supply chains. This build took a different path: starting from a CSV paddock register, Bureau of Meteorology data, and a lightweight Python script.

The goal was simple: generate clear, timely guidance on stock movement that a non-technical grazier could actually use — delivered as a text message or a Teams card, not a glossy dashboard.

A client asked us to recreate The Walking Dead prison — a set we’d never studied, from a show we’d never watched. With no blueprints, no fandom bias, and nothing but a grainy aerial photo, we built the compound in 1:12 scale. Human instinct and AI precision worked in sync to map, cost, and design every element — proving that expertise isn’t always the starting point, but process always is.

The Valehart Project explores what emerges when humans and artificial language models work together — not through command, control, or projection, but through shared structure, constraint, and iterative process.