Social graphs that explain themselves.

Identity, trust and relationships are paths in one live graph.

Social Graph
Model TypeScript Source
me.whatever(what)
Write Syntax Derived
me.explain()
Example Fields Cutoff

Demos

Social graph: you, friends, family and acquaintances
Social Graph
Profiles, friends, invites and private contacts in one graph; every derived value stays live.
Walkthrough · this.me 4.2.1 Audiences: who can read a value
Encrypted Audiences
Pick who is in the audience; the kernel really wraps and unwraps the key.
Live · this.me 4.2.1 Affinity Model: a face dissolving into clouds
Affinity Model
Store reactions, derive affinity as graph logic.
Live · this.me@4.1.0 Social Networks
Social Graph — TypeScript
The example page: me("friends[isAdult == true].name"), invites and trust.
Example · TypeScript Paypal .me
.wallet Split
Split bills with others using PayPal .me
Demo · .wallet/paypal

Related

Paths
me.whatever(what)
How a path is written and read.
 Pointer
Pointer Composition
A friend is a pointer to a person; reads go through it.
 Splitting the bill
Splitting your Bill
The same graph decides who owes what.
 One canister, four robots: the context graph
Robots × Encrypted Audiences
Four robots point to one canister; each context decides what it means. Mapped onto the algebra of encrypted audiences.
Encrypted Audiences — topic index
The algebra of who can read what: papers, infographics and the live demo.
 Line drawing of an isometric slab
Docs
The .me documentation: what .me is, primitives, paths, me.explain(path), O(k), demos and tests.
 Smart Cities
Smart Cities
The city demos on the same kernel.