Quantum Affinity Gravity · Interactive Portal

Learn the physics they said needed dark matter.

QAG Nexus is the guided path into Quantum Affinity Gravity — from the Living Axiom to galactic rotation curves, with interactive simulators and the R&R Command Vessel. Open theory, rigorous math, honest about where the science stands.

Start learning — free Try the simulator

Four ways in

Pick the door that matches your curiosity. Every track is free to explore — the Researcher Tier adds the full course, cloud compute, and saved fits.

Track 01 · Free

Learn the framework

The Living Axiom, toroidal topology, and the grand unification — every equation rendered beautifully, every idea explained in plain language.

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Track 02 · Free

Take the course

Ten lessons across four modules — Standard Model side-by-side with QAG, from quantum thermodynamics to the Psychon. Lesson 3.2 free forever.

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Track 03 · Free

Simulate a galaxy

Drag the sliders and watch a rotation curve emerge from the QAG velocity law — no dark matter required. Presets for real galaxies like DDO 154.

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Track 04 · Researcher

Command the vessel

The R&R Command Vessel: canonical constants, kinematic beacon profiles, and the telemetry pipeline researchers use to interrogate the framework.

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The core claim, stated plainly

QAG derives galactic rotation curves from baryonic matter plus an affinity field — fitting SPARC galaxy data with a single global minimization, instead of invoking unseen mass.

\[v(r) = \sqrt{\Upsilon_\star \cdot v_{star}^2 + v_{gas}^2 + v_{\infty}^2 \cdot \left(1 - e^{-r/r_{aff}}\right)}\]

Stars and gas give you the Newtonian part. The affinity term — governed by the locked constants a₀ = 1.2047 × 10⁻¹⁰ and KASB = 0.013829 — supplies the rest. One framework, 175+ galaxies, no dark matter halo fitted per galaxy.

Where the science honestly stands

Established in-framework

What the math does

The rotation-curve fits, the temporal echo formalism, and the interferometry noise budgets are derived, coded, and reproducible from the open repositories.

Open questions

What would convince a skeptic

Independent fits on blind datasets, peer-reviewed publication, and the proposed Mach–Zehnder interferometry experiment. This portal teaches the framework as a research program — not a finished verdict.

Honesty is the product. Nexus never presents QAG as experimentally confirmed. It presents the derivations, the code, and the falsifiable predictions — and lets you run the numbers yourself.

Go deeper as a Researcher

The free tier teaches and simulates. The Researcher Tier ($30/mo) unlocks cloud compute: run the full optimization engine on live astronomical datasets, save your fits, and join the research community.