Brian D. Anderson

I am the renegade bard of mystery and mayhem.

[Brian D. Anderson @BrianDAnderson7]

The Pursuer Live Demo https://t.co/9p2dX60iGl via @YouTube

[Brian D. Anderson @BrianDAnderson7]

https://t.co/PExJ51cCyn

Pursuer is a governed cyber investigation and accused-party portal platform. I just ran the demo live on my laptop. It’s not flashy, but it solves the trust problem most systems avoid.
#cybersecurity #solobuilder

[Brian D. Anderson @BrianDAnderson7]

@George_Kurtz @robertherjavec @shomikghosh21 @davidu @shardul_shah
Pursuer is a governed cyber investigation, evidence handling, due-process, and accused-party portal platform.

In plain English: it is built to handle disputed cyber cases in a controlled way — where internal teams can review a case, release derivative-only evidence to an accused party, receive supporting evidence back through a secure portal, and resolve the case without collapsing trust boundaries.

I just ran a live demo of it on my laptop in real time.

No slides. No mockups. No hand-waving.

What I showed was a live workflow:

internal reviewer access

a real due-process case

derivative-only evidence release

secure portal access with OTP verification

supporting evidence submitted back through the portal

that new evidence appearing inside the internal case workflow

reviewer-controlled resolution

the final case status reflected back in the secure portal

It is not flashy.
It is not feature-rich.
But it has the one thing most systems like this do not:
a solid foundation for trust.
The code is real. The repo is green. And I’m fully willing to let investors examine it directly, or have their own expert examine it for them.

Pursuer’s V1 plan is not to become a giant all-in-one cyber platform overnight. It is to finish the sellable wedge: a governed workflow for disputed cyber cases where evidence can go out in a controlled way, counter-evidence can come back in through a protected portal, and final resolution stays reviewer-controlled inside clear trust boundaries.

That part is not the flashy part.

https://t.co/Sco0oY3708

[Brian D. Anderson @BrianDAnderson7]

https://t.co/Ta00KDceYp

[Brian D. Anderson @BrianDAnderson7]

https://t.co/N7dymet6Dm

@a16z @paulg @karpathy @levelsio @naval @githubProjects

[Brian D. Anderson @BrianDAnderson7]

https://t.co/N7dymet6Dm

@a16z @paulg @karpathy @levelsio @naval @githubProjects

[Brian D. Anderson @BrianDAnderson7]

My work is cited in this video.
@a16z
@paulg
@karpathy
@levelsio
@naval
@GithubProjects

https://t.co/g3Xj4HhivB

[Brian D. Anderson @BrianDAnderson7]

https://t.co/4bkGpAKI6L

@a16z

@paulg

@karpathy

@levelsio

@naval

@GithubProjects

[Brian D. Anderson @BrianDAnderson7]

As a fantasy author who taught himself to code later in life, I just open-sourced three massive AI systems I built alone over several years — no team, no funding, no institution. Roughly 1.5 million lines of deployable code: autonomous software engineering, governed neuro-symbolic AI, and multiverse-scale simulation. They run today (Docker/Helm/K8s), though unfinished. Released them because I needed them to exist. If you're a reader here, this is the other side of my brain. If you're into AI tech, here's something to play with. Full release + repos: https://t.co/tctQDOEQot https://t.co/kFrxwjsknF https://t.co/nAN2ci6Frh #OpenSource #AI #SoloFounder
@a16z

@paulg

@karpathy

@levelsio

@naval

@GithubProjects

[Brian D. Anderson @BrianDAnderson7]

I just open sourced 3 massive platforms on GitHub. But I have no idea how to get the word out.

1 - ASE (The Code Factory) is a closed loop DevOps solution for regulated industry. It generates code files, test files, requirements, docker, helm, Kubernetes, and more. It then monitors and fixes systems.

2- Vulcan AMI (Adaptive Machine Intelligence) A self-improving neruro-symbolic/transformer hybrid AI that hopes to solve some of the persistent issues like black box, alignment, scaling, and hallucination

3 - FEMS (Finite Enormity Multiverse Simulator) a user friendly multiverse simulator able to deliver lab level power but usable by the general public.

https://t.co/tctQDOEQot
https://t.co/kFrxwjsknF
https://t.co/nAN2ci6Frh

[Brian D. Anderson @BrianDAnderson7]

They day has arrived! @Stay2uned3 @TheSiliconHill @ShoutOUTmyBook @Sandman_Slim101 @RoboftheHayes @nilsreviewsit @TheCriticalDri2 @Kensington_Gore @4triciaskinner @LaydenRobinson @RKWDC @raecarson @RyanRPM5 @JohnGwynne_ @VictorGischler

https://t.co/ecC0GTfBZr

[Brian D. Anderson @BrianDAnderson7]

Souls of the Descendants treats institutions as they exist in reality: enduring structures that shape every life whether people welcome them or not. Family legacy, military service, monarchy, and religious authority create the conditions in which individuals must operate, offering stability for some while limiting others.
The book is less concerned with resisting these systems than exploring how people navigate them—what they accept, what they reject, and what they risk losing in the process. Its core tension lies in the practical question of how to maintain a sense of self when obligation, expectation, and circumstance push in different directions.
I am deliberately rejecting easy answers. This book does not tell you what to think or how to feel. I trust the reader to work that out for themselves.

https://t.co/IuwvXgE8az

[Brian D. Anderson @BrianDAnderson7]

Before the first kingdom rose, Arden forged creation from grief and steel—and struck a bargain to save it.
Now the cost of that bargain is coming due in the lives of ordinary people: those trapped beneath the weight of family legacy, those forced into impossible choices and told they should be grateful, those struggling to build a new life from exile, loss, and survival. None of them know they are pieces in a game that began before nations were born—or that the forge that made the world is going cold.

https://t.co/IuwvXgE8az

[Brian D. Anderson @BrianDAnderson7]

@ArmandAuthor
@itskac
@DvaliciousCandi
@RoboftheHayes
@byMorganWright
@BigBlendMag
@decastell
@DSquaredRadio
@Kensington_Gore

[Brian D. Anderson @BrianDAnderson7]

I wrote this book under the assumption that fantasy can still aspire to more than a shallow diversion. While many stories in the genre today are engineered for speed and easy consumption, this is intended to reward patience, reflection, and rereading. The characters are shaped by history, institutions, and inheritance; its conflicts are not merely battles of arms but struggles over identity, power, and the consequences of what one generation leaves behind for the next. The goal is not to reject entertainment, but to suggest that fantasy can nourish the mind as well as the appetite. I believe that a story can offer depth without announcing it, and substance is something readers still want. @TheCriticalDri2 @UnDyrk @StygianDogs
https://t.co/IuwvXgE8az

[Brian D. Anderson @BrianDAnderson7]

@ArmandAuthor @itskac @DvaliciousCandi @RoboftheHayes @byMorganWright @BigBlendMag @decastell @DSquaredRadio @Kensington_Gore

[Brian D. Anderson @BrianDAnderson7]

I wrote this book under the assumption that fantasy can still aspire to more than a shallow diversion. While many stories in the genre today are engineered for speed and easy consumption, this is intended to reward patience, reflection, and rereading. The characters are shaped by history, institutions, and inheritance; its conflicts are not merely battles of arms but struggles over identity, power, and the consequences of what one generation leaves behind for the next. The goal is not to reject entertainment, but to suggest that fantasy can nourish the mind as well as the appetite. I believe that a story can offer depth without announcing it, and substance is something readers still want. @TheCriticalDri2 @UnDyrk @StygianDogs
https://t.co/IuwvXgE8az