Pods are the unit; a population is what you get when a group of them covers a field properly. Below are the ones people have already asked us about — none of them are Trust & Safety, and that is the point.
Illustrative pods. Scores shown are examples, not benchmarks.
Foreshock's Aldous model is a full specification of affect — dozens of graduated dimensions, calibrated baselines, erasure behaviour, receipt rules. It exists because someone spent years writing down how a domain actually sounds.
We show it here only as a demonstration of depth. SemPods carries none of it. No affective observation, no Trust & Safety framing, no opinions about people. Your population starts empty and stays yours.
What Aldous proves is the ceiling: a population built on this engine can become a serious instrument, and it can be trained transparently on hardware you already own.
Image embeddings behave the same way under a centroid classifier. That makes two populations we are especially interested in: line-side quality assurance, and field identification where the specimen is in front of you and the reference is not.