I built Symbase, a symbolic computing engine that runs entirely in the browser.

Unlike traditional apps that rely on arithmetic logic (1 + 1 = 2), Symbase lets you define and run symbolic logic rules — including alternate logic like 1 + 1 = 11.

This has outputted a unique number sequence that has been registered by the oeis in a -2, +11 sawtooth wave that powers the symbase core engine.

It supports apis, recursive transformation, emotional state tagging, and visual memory, all live-editable via plain text files.

e.g. twilio api call tied to an emoji then tied to an action.

There’s no backend. Everything runs in JavaScript. Logic lives in .symglossary files, and memory in .symchat. The engine interprets meaning, not just math — and you can build symbolic apps, AI agents, calculators, games, or mood-reactive interfaces without writing new logic code.

I see this as a new computing model — somewhere between a programmable language and an operating system — designed for meaning, recursion, and visual evolution.

Demo + Download: [www.fr3action.com]

"For example on the fr3action website the emojis are hard coded to manipulate the UI"

I’d love your feedback — especially on how it compares to language VMs, early OS models, or even programmable UI paradigms.

I am currently focused on completing an IDE for symbase and exploring other use cases.

Michael Varley