ARBITER
A records office at the end of life, and a backlog it cannot read.
The machine scores every soul across seven moral axes and routes it — Heaven, Purgatorio, Inferno. When the score will not resolve, the case comes to you.
FLOW
The intake never stops
Deaths land on the globe by year and region as the clock runs, each one already sorted toward Inferno or Paradise. Scrub the timeline from 1898 to 2026 and the wars and famines show up as spikes in the queue.
Watch the stream
ARCHIVE
Every life already on file
The cases run from a twelfth-century friar to the present day, each one a portrait with a name, a trade, a pair of dates and a difficulty from one to five. Search the directory and pick what you are willing to read.
Open the directory
JUDGE
Read the life as evidence
A life arrives as a stack of events in date order: a first loaf baked alone at nine, a threshold crossed, a death. You decide what each one actually shows — weakness, survival, pride, mercy, fear — and the heptagon shifts as you classify. Then you seal the verdict.
Review a case
Seven axes, and their opposites
Nothing is scored as simply good or bad. Each axis runs between a sin and the virtue that answers it, and most lives sit somewhere uncomfortable in between.
- SUPERBIA
- Pride against humility
- INVIDIA
- Envy against benevolence
- IRA
- Wrath against patience
- ACEDIA
- Sloth against diligence
- AVARITIA
- Greed against charity
- GULA
- Gluttony against temperance
- LUXURIA
- Lust against chastity
It keeps a file on you as well
Every verdict you seal is recorded against your own operator record, and the tools that help you read a case are limited. Spend them and you spend tokens; run dry and the Confession Booth will restore them, for a price.
Sign in and your record follows you between devices. Stay signed out and it lives in your browser instead.
The system processes. The system does not understand.
Heaven. Inferno. Purgatorio. Please submit supporting evidence.
Built with React and Vite, with Supabase handling optional operator sign-in. Case text and interface are written in Portuguese and English throughout.