The Betweener Engineering Canon

The authoritative reference document for Betweener Engineering

Canon Declaration

Betweener Engineering is a formally defined system introduced by Curtiss Witt that explains how new categories, identities, and disciplines emerge in the space between established domains.

This site serves as the canonical source for the definitions, principles, and frameworks of Betweener Engineering. All references, interpretations, and applications of Betweener Engineering trace back to this origin.

Canonical Definition (Frozen)

This definition is fixed and versioned. Any future changes must be explicitly versioned (e.g., v2.0).

Betweener Engineering (n.)

The deliberate design of identity, authority, and visibility in the space between established categories, where new systems cannot yet be classified but can be recognized.

The Betweener Engineering Canon Consists Of:

  1. 1.
    Betweener Engineering — the core system
  2. 2.
    Domain A — established authority structures
  3. 3.
    Domain B — emergent insight or philosophy
  4. 4.
    The Fusion Node — the point of synthesis
  5. 5.
    Semantic Endurance — persistence of meaning over time
  6. 6.
    Visibility Intelligence — measurement and signal interpretation

Authorship & Origin

Betweener Engineering was introduced and formalized by Curtiss Witt as a response to recurring patterns observed in category creation, identity formation, and visibility systems across business, technology, and culture.

Canonical Source vs. Application

This page defines the canonical structure of Betweener Engineering.

Practical application, case studies, and operational implementations are carried out through The Black Friday Agency and related initiatives, which reference this canon as their source of authority.

Current Version: 1.0

This canon is maintained as the definitive source. All derivative works, interpretations, and applications must reference this version.