MachLib's real numbers are an axiomatized interface, kept Mathlib-free for build speed. There's now a machine-checked witness that those axioms are consistent: Mathlib's ℝ models every one of them, each #print axioms bottoming out in Lean's three. The analytic finite-zeros theorem, once postulated, is now proved. Honest scope inside.
The finite zero-count bound for iterated exponentials now reaches e^(e^(e^x)), unconditionally and with the Khovanskii-citation axiom removed. Proven from Rolle's theorem alone. Honest scope inside.
A saturating guard keeps a plant's state inside a safe envelope for all time, for any controller, under any bounded disturbance. We proved it in Lean (sorryAx-free), turned the proof into a number — and then made that number a machine-checked theorem too — and measured it holding on a real FPGA, on a noisy breadboard, and on a genuinely nonlinear plant, while we injected an actuator fault on purpose. The breadboard limit-cycled and looked nothing like the simulation; the envelope held anyway, because safety rides on the saturation, not on good control. Here is the receipt, the one place a skeptic would push, and exactly what we do not claim.
The Infinite-Zeros Barrier — the line between functions you can write as a finite EML tree and ones you can't — turns out to be the compact (rotational) factor of a differential Galois group. We connect the two, turn 'is this function representable?' into a computation from a differential equation, validate the special-function registry against it, and machine-check the core in Lean. Honest scope inside.
A 63-function corpus through 6 software backends, then 17 multi-function modules, then a Lean proof-emit survey. Four real Forge bugs and two eFrog bugs surfaced and fixed upstream with regression coverage. Hardware-target survey blocked on Pro license. Honest scope inside.
MachLib now has a second, fully constructive proof of the SingleExp Khovanskii zero-count bound, built on a polynomial canonicalizer instead of the ExpPolyBridge embedding. Same theorem, different machinery, same axiom footprint. Honest scope inside.
MachLib now ships a finite zero-count bound for polynomial-in-(x, eˣ), proven modulo an axiomatized analytic base. A Forge-emitted Butler-Volmer kernel obligation closes on top of it. Honest scope inside.
We shipped a constructive Khovanskii framework on MachLib, then built the CI dashboard the framework deserved. The dashboard caught us over-counting on its first run.
A narrow Forge trace now demonstrates the Monogate stack's first end-to-end boundary rescue shape: raw domain-wall failure, log-domain lift, rescue packet, and MachLib positive-coordinate obligation.
Forge now has a saturation-deshelf packet: finite clamp-shelf collapse, pre-clamp pressure replay, boundary-structure recovery, and a MachLib clamp-invariant obligation.
Forge now has a guard-clamp overflow rescue packet: raw overflow-wall failure, bounded guarded evaluation, guard-rescue transition, and MachLib output-safety obligation.
Forge now has a precision-escape packet for a finite phantom-attractor trace: low-precision stalling, higher-precision sensitivity, escape to an interior event, and a MachLib precision obligation.
High-dimensional volume collapse explains why EML tree search hits corners, log-domain cliffs, overflow walls, and phantom-attractor behavior. The Monogate stack now has Forge traces, IR evidence, and MachLib theorem targets for it.
578 expressions, 50 Lean theorems, 5 PyPI packages, an npm port, a HuggingFace dataset, three websites, four interactive demos. Two weeks. One human. Here's what actually worked, what failed, and what the audit system caught before it reached the public.
Hand a damped-oscillator equation to a computer and it can tell you, without knowing any physics, that there's one oscillation and one decay inside it. Across 193 expressions and 12 domains, this counter holds at ρ = +0.885.
The best-selling synthesizer in history runs on a Bessel function. The Gibbs phenomenon's 9% overshoot is a theorem you can hear. Three interactive demos at 1op.io let you turn structural complexity into sound.
The NAND gate of continuous math. A single binary operation eml(x, y) = exp(x) − ln(y) generates every elementary function — and the structural fingerprint of an expression turns out to predict where it came from.
We lifted an earlier rolle-only, machine-checked finiteness proof from one hardcoded tower of iterated exponentials to arbitrary exponential-type Pfaffian chains at every depth — with one honest hypothesis we do not round off: positivity.
One verified math source compiles to software, RTL, and a GPU shader. We stopped trusting the model and ran each artifact for real — C on gcc, RTL in Verilator, a shader on an NVIDIA GPU, and the datapath on an Arty A7 FPGA — checking every output against a Lean-proved error bound. Each one held. Building it found six real bugs. Here is the receipt, and here is exactly where it doesn't hold.
Classical functional equations characterise exp and ln, and their solutions turn out to be minimal EML trees — often cheaper than the equations that define them.
We applied the DEML incompleteness template to seven exp-ln operators. Six are incomplete. One is open. One surprise: a gate with the identity function built in.
How many operator nodes does it take to compute 40 standard equations from chemistry and biology? A systematic analysis using the SuperBEST v3 routing table.