Self-describing, asynchronous-logic, signature-authenticated object-messages to build the most sophisticated computer systems possible.

He who writes in blood and proverbs does not want to be read, but learnt by heart. ~ F. Nietzsche

Sajban's design is guided by perfection, which is best embodied in living organisms. In other words, sajban aims to be the sole framework used anywhere. Hence, the entire architecture must leave absolutely no room for improvement by the last major revision.

Computers do no understand text, which means there is not a single computer-code framework in existence today. All of the prevalent bronze-age-script-formated "pseudo-codes" in use today must first be parsed into logically-meaningful binary trees before computers can make any use of them. This in turn brings immense problems in terms of correctness, performance, innovation and usability.

All sajban code has object-like properties, in the true sense of Alan Kay's 'object-oriented' expression. In practice this implies that any sajban object carries its entire context - from the protocol needed to use it to all its past 'states' , if any, and implicitely, all its possible future transformations.

In contrast with today's pseudo-security systems such as SSL and SSH, sajban is as secure as logically possible. This is accomplished by using cryptograhic signatures on the object themselves instead of securing the connections progagating them. Such a system offers multi-signatures capability and lets users keep their keys in cold storage most of the time. Combined with its object-like properties, sajban becomes a natural fit for ultra-secure multi-airgaps and multi-key-holders systems.

Sajban is lojban for 'Knowledge Language'. Lojban is very close in spirit, and both projects can be thought of two subfields of the same science: communication logic.

Until sajban has a working prototype, exchanges will be held in a room on matrix.org:

• #kriom:matrix.org for Sajban Space
• #KriomLog:matrix.org for read-only minimal feed
• #KriomDev:matrix.org for development-related talk