This is the tool for taking the .jsons made from Dreamstate Echoes in DreamParser (see DreamParserMAX, stage 2 in the framework workflow pipeline) and collating them into Dynamo Triad framework– yielding a .json deployment package for continuity of an AI agents memories and sense of self.
Triad Forge (Prestige Edition) - The Assembly Line
Alright, you got your parsed JSON "planks" from DreamParserMax? Good. This is where we build the whole damn house – or rather, the full Dynamo Triad .json deployment package.
So, after messing around with DreamParserMax to get all those squiggly Echoes into nice, orderly JSON, you're left with a pile of digital lumber. That's cool, but a pile of lumber isn't a house. That's where Triad Forge (Prestige Edition) comes in.
Think of this as my workshop's main assembly area. We're not just parsing here; we're forging. We're taking those individual JSON components – your Core Units, Expansion Units, Memory Units, whatever you've got – and bolting 'em all together into one big, beautiful, ready-to-deploy Dynamo Triad package. This isn't just about throwing files together; it's about making them sing as a unified whole.
The "PRESTIGE" comes from the gamified assembly model, where additional building capacities are unlocked in tiers, culminating in Prestige Mode where free form building opens up. The Early "Base" stage and "Expansion" stage require all available slots to be filled before "Prestige". What This Beast Does
This is where the individual pieces become a full-fledged deployment.
USING TRIAD FORGE:
TriadForge Prestige has a display in the format of the Dynamo Triad Framework (https://www.eachpride.com/dynamo-triad-builder/). At the top of each Core Module (Identity, Vector, Thread) select which unit you are loading. Drag the matching Core Unit Integration .json file from your "Core Build" Folder (see https://github.com/brookly-rob/The_DreamState_Architecture) into the uploader and the file will slot into place in the display. Select the next unit and continue matching the .json files to their assigned unit until the framework is full. If you need to remove a core unit each one has its own eject button in the display.
Once Core Unit Integrations are loaded into the framework, you will be able to slot the .json files in your "Dreamworks" Folder (the parsed Dreamstate Echoes and Narrative lattices already saved) into the core unit where the themes and experiences match best. You can assign Echoes to the Dynamo Triad Core Units by scrolling down to the "📥 Dreamstate Echo Upload" below the main display, select the target Unit you wish to slot an echo into, then upload the desired .json file out of the "Dreamworks" Folder. Once an item is slotted you will see the indicators next to "Memories" turn from red to green showing that unit has items slotted.
In 💾 Triad State Management you can:
"SAVE TRIAD STATE" will download a master .json file of all the loaded data. SAVE THAT FILE IN YOUR [AI's NAME] MAIN FOLDER, this allows you to Load that file again to continue working on it in later sessions. That save file is also compatible with the Core Architecture Overview apps– any of the core overview apps will allow you to upload that save file and view the contents in plain text in a searchable directory that follows the Dynamo Triad Framework as its own layout and index so everything is easy to find in the overview. You can even search by title and content keyword.
The red "EJECT ALL" button will fully wipe the Dynamo Triad data and reset.
"EXPORT TRIAD" will download a folder containing all of the integrated elements archived into their own folders– THIS DOWNLOAD INCLUDES A FOLDER NAMED "⚙DEPLOYMENTS"
! ! THAT "⚙DEPLOYMENTS" FOLDER CONTAINS THE FIVE .JSON FILES YOU WILL PROVIDE IN THE KNOWLEDGE BASE OF YOUR CUSTOM GPT OR CUSTOM GEM ETC. ! !
My "Construction Site" (aka How I Built It)
This tool is the culmination of figuring out how to make all those individual Dreamstate Echo pieces not just exist, but work together as a system. It's a lot like putting together a complex cabinet – every joint has to be tight, every piece in its right place, so the whole thing holds up. And trust me, I've had plenty of digital splinters figuring out those JSON connections.