The Constraint Geometry Framework (CGF) is a reformulation of fundamental physics in which constraint — what cannot happen — is the sole primitive. All physical structure, from spacetime geometry to particle masses to coupling constants, emerges from irreversible constraint accumulation.

CGF is not a modification of existing theory. It is a complete re-derivation from a single axiom: structure is the residue of eliminated possibility.

Key Results

CGF derives fundamental constants from pure topology with zero free parameters:

QuantityCGF PredictionMeasured ValueError
Higgs boson mass~125.6 GeV125.09 ± 0.24 GeV0.41%
Fine structure constant (α)~1/137.041/137.0360.04%
Galaxy spin anisotropyPredicted dipoleObserved dipole8.05σ detection
Helical wavelength~528 MpcObserved periodicityPredicted pattern

These are not fitted parameters. They are derived — computed from the constraint lattice topology without adjustable constants.

Core Principles

Irreversibility. Once a constraint is imposed, it cannot be undone. This gives the lattice a natural arrow and prevents the framework from collapsing into a static symmetry group.

Accumulation. Structure builds by successive constraint imposition. Each new constraint reduces the space of what remains possible. Physical law is the pattern of what survived.

Topology over metric. CGF operates at the level of connectivity and exclusion, not distance and angle. Metric structure is derived, not assumed.

Relation to Standard Physics

CGF does not contradict the Standard Model or General Relativity — it derives their effective content from deeper structure. Where those frameworks require ~25 free parameters, CGF requires zero. The parameters emerge from the topology of the constraint lattice.

Publications

See the full Publications page for details.