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⚜️ Moviola Protocol MCP

Grey is the ink. Motion is the message. Every cut is on the record.

An MCP server and CLI that convert any video or image format through the grey presets of the 1940s telecinema cutting room — NTSC-J seated black, one-bit Grey Ink, and a 90 fps collage that flashes sixteen instants per frame

Ko-fi Nova-Violet Role License

PyPI MCP stdio UVX Tests ffmpeg trio REUSE


👋 Welcome

You are welcome here, whatever you came for. If you want an MCP tool that turns a two-hour recording into something an AI model can actually ingest, start with Install — one uvx line, no checkout. If you train models and you are counting bytes per frame across a billion-image corpus, start with the training section: the arithmetic is printed, including where our own early claims were wrong. And if you came to check whether the numbers on this page are real, start with Verify and try to falsify one — that is not tolerated here, it is the point. There is an issue form for exactly that.

New here? The fastest path is to let your agent do it:

uvx --from https://github.com/Nova-Violet-Role/Moviola-Protocol-MCP/releases/download/v0.3.4/moviola_protocol_mcp-0.3.4-py3-none-any.whl moviola doctor

Exit 0 and a JSON block naming your ffmpeg, ffprobe and ffplay means you are done installing. Everything after that is conversion.


📜 About

The Moviola Protocol is a rendering discipline, measured at the bench. Conventional video spends its bytes on 24-bit colour at frame rates chosen for human persistence of vision. A model does not need either. What it needs is structure: borders, subtitles, contours, text, the shape of change. The protocol keeps exactly that and executes the rest:

source -> fps -> NTSC-J range seat -> 8-bit grey -> edge relief
       -> [overcalc -> 1-bit threshold] -> [4x4 collage] -> 2-pass palette -> output
  • Silent by construction. GIF carries no audio; neither does anything else we emit (-an everywhere). The audio is not compressed — it is executed.
  • Black is seated first. scale=in_range=limited:out_range=full (the NTSC-J seat) puts true black at 0 before a single colour is counted, so an 8-colour palette is a floor, not a hope.
  • Dither is off, always. Dither is noise wearing a costume; it multiplies frame differences and the byte count with them.
  • No lore without numbers. Every dial in this README was cut and read from the mux report on real files. A null result killed its dial the same day (the event-gate that died that way is documented in the Tessersect section).
  • The chronist speaks below. Every conversion is written to moviola.db with its full argv before the tool returns, so the dimension change between any two files intertwined by the protocol can be evaluated at any time, by anyone, with sqlite3.

That is the artifact. It converts, it is measured, and the numbers on this page each have an exit code behind them.

The original papers the presets answer to — bench doctrine, master vision, lightpaper, and two outside evaluations — live verbatim in sources/, catalogued in reading order. Where they disagree, the bench page wins; the folder says which page that is.


🔮 Premier — Symbiose, announced not shipped

Moviola is part of a larger system, and this is its premier as a stand-alone component. The system is Symbiose: one architecture in which models, routers, retrievers and sensors stop being separate programs bolted together and become organs of a single agnostic whole — dense and routed at once, retrieving by role, seeing in one-bit grey, remembering in ledgers. Pieces of it already ship on their own because each piece earned its release alone: RoT routes by role, RTR retrieves by role, and Moviola — this repository — is its eye.

The whole, Symbiose-OS, does not ship today, and this section will not pretend otherwise. It is too agnostic for humanity as it stands in 2026: indifferent to any single doctrine, vendor, model family or interface, in a decade that still wants its intelligence product-shaped and vendor-locked. Perhaps in forty years — call the horizon 2066 — a system that refuses every crown will read as obvious. Until then, (Saimonokuma), the Creator of Symbiose-OS, releases its parts as stand-alone components, each measured, each falsifiable, each free under copyleft, so that when the whole is finally assembled there will be nothing in it that was not already proven in the open. When Symbiose lands, the bench will be the announcement: same corpora, same meters, no adjectives. Until then this section is a promise, and promises are not results.

— Note of (Saimonokuma) the Creator: we released the eye first because an agnostic system must still answer for what it sees. Moviola's grey ink, its one-bit honesty about what changed and what did not, its ledger that remembers every cut — that is how Symbiose will look at the world when the world is ready to be looked at that way. Forty years is not a delay. It is a measurement we have not yet earned the right to shorten.

📽️ The 1940 reference — Holistic Tape

The name comes from a real machine and a real practice. The machine: the Moviola film editor (invented 1924 by Iwan Serrurier) ruled the cutting rooms of the 1930s–40s — two reels, a small viewing screen, a lamp house and a hand crank, one editor communing with the strip frame by frame. The practice: in the silent era the tape carried no sound at all, so the sound was a person — the benshi beside the screen in Japan, the lecturer, musicians and effects hands under the stage in the West, voicing and sounding everything the strip could not. And the strip itself was nitrate stock, which could quite literally burn in the projector gate under the lamp: a burned tape was not a metaphor in those booths, it was a Tuesday. Our bench doctrine keeps the memory in its first lines: "In the cutting rooms of the forties they cut monochrome stock, and under the stage a chronist spoke the parts the silent film could not carry." Holistic Tape is this project's name for that whole apparatus — silent grey strip plus the living voice under the theatre, picture and narration as one event — which is why every Moviola cut is silent by construction and its chronist, the index, speaks below in numbers. (For the record, one adjacent word kept honest: holography as a technique is Gabor, 1947, practical in the 1960s; nothing here claims a holographic projector in a 1940 booth — the holism was human.)

So we rendered it — an original schematic, drawn for this project, then cut through the very presets it illustrates. Standard first, at full width:

Holistic Tape viewer schematic rendered with the Standard Moviola preset

… and the same machine seen by the Canine Tessersect — the sensor its inventors would have needed and did not live to build:

Holistic Tape viewer through the Canine Tessersect

Source drawing 76,619 B → Standard 67,834 B · Intersect 37,882 B · Torch 18,459 B · Canine 20,978 B — renders in docs/holo/, regenerate from moviola-machine.svg

Every silent-era house already ran on Holistic Tape: a silent grey strip absorbing the audience at sixteen-to-twenty-four instants a second while a voice under the stage assembled the world around it. Moviola writes the tape the way that room always read it — contour and motion on the strip, the chronist speaking below in the ledger.


🎞️ Presets — thirty seconds each, see with your own eyes

One source, five renderings. The source is a 29.6 s, 1100×640, 10 fps screen recording (230,093 B mp4). Every GIF below is the direct, unretouched output of its printed command at full width — re-run one and compare bytes; a demo that does not reproduce is a failed demo. This is what each preset is, what to expect from it, and what it is for.

A · Standard Moviola — the evidence cut

The canonical bench rendering: NTSC-J seated black, 8-bit grey, greyedge relief to keep light on letters and borders, then an 8-colour two-pass palette with dither off. Expect: full resolution, soft 1940s-telecinema grey, text perfectly legible, motion smooth at 10–15 fps. For: evidence GIFs in issues, docs and chat — Proof-of-Work for the eyes.

Standard Moviola — 29.6 seconds, 8-bit grey, 8 colours, 189,882 bytes

189,882 B · 1100×640 · 10 fps · 296 frames · 641 B/frame

moviola convert doctor.mp4 doctor-standard.gif --preset standard

B · Moviola Intersect — the 1-bit Grey Ink

Everything Standard does, then the overcalc: luma stretched hard around mid-grey so faint edges, subtitles and contours cross the threshold into black, then a hard 1-bit cut. Two levels survive — black, and the grey ink (~192) that carries every border. Expect: a stark two-tone world where only information remains; gradients die, contours and text survive. For: subtitles, diagrams, UI, 3D edges, anything whose meaning lives in its outlines.

Moviola Intersect — 29.6 seconds, 1-bit Grey Ink, 29,968 bytes

29,968 B · 1100×640 · 10 fps · 296 frames · 101 B/frame

moviola convert doctor.mp4 doctor-intersect.gif --preset intersect

C · Moviola Intersect Torch — the training torch

Intersect slowed to 5 fps and resized (360p default, 480p choosable, any ladder stage or DPI). Named for the projectionist's torch in the cutting room: just enough light to read the strip by. Expect: small, stark, deliberate frames — a documentary reduced to its readable skeleton. For: pre-training corpora, documentary archives, slide decks, anywhere a million frames must cost megabytes.

Intersect Torch — 29.6 seconds, 1-bit at 5 fps and 360p, 14,920 bytes

14,920 B · 618×360 · 5 fps · 148 frames · 101 B/frame

moviola convert doctor.mp4 doctor-torch.gif --preset torch

D · Canine Logic Moviola Tessersect — sixteen instants at once

Sampling at 90 fps in the canine flicker band, every instant cut to a 120-line 1-bit cell, sixteen cells collaged into one 4×4 tesseract-net frame, oldest top-left → newest bottom-right. Expect: a flashing contact-sheet of motion itself — read it left-to-right like time. For: training absorption at Intersect velocity: sixteen informational contents per ingested frame. Full doctrine in Canine Logic & the Tessersect.

Canine Logic Moviola Tessersect — 29.6 seconds as 167 collages of 16 instants, 65,525 bytes

65,525 B · 824×480 · 167 collages · 2,672 instants carried · 24.6 B/instant

moviola convert doctor.mp4 doctor-canine.gif --preset canine

Passthrough — what no discipline looks like

No Moviola filter at all: the same 30 seconds as a plain 256-colour GIF. Expect: colour, dither noise — and a file 2.5× larger than the video it came from. This row exists so the four above never have to ask for trust. (As a converter it still earns its keep: gif→mp4 with this preset is the OpenCode plugin transcode, pixel-faithful.)

Passthrough — 29.6 seconds with no Moviola discipline, 578,695 bytes

578,695 B · 1100×640 · 10 fps · 296 frames · ratio 2.52× the source

moviola convert doctor.mp4 doctor-passthrough.gif --preset passthrough

Every characteristic, side by side

Characteristic A · Standard B · Intersect C · Torch D · Canine Tessersect Passthrough
Sampling 10 fps (10–15) 10 fps 5 fps 90 fps source rate
Range seat NTSC-J limited→full NTSC-J NTSC-J NTSC-J —
Grey stage format=gray (8-bit) grey + overcalc grey + overcalc grey + overcalc —
Border stage greyedge relief greyedge greyedge greyedge —
Bit depth out 3 bits/pixel palette (8 colours) 1 bit (2 levels) 1 bit 1 bit per cell source
Measured levels 7–8 greys {0, 192} grey ink on black {0, ~192} {0, ~192} per cell —
Resize none none 360p (480p choosable, never upscales) 120p cells, 4×4 collage none
Information per output frame 1 instant 1 instant 1 instant 16 instants 1 instant
Doctor clip bytes 189,882 29,968 14,920 65,525 container-dependent
Doctor byte rate 6,415 B/s 1,012 B/s 504 B/s 2,213 B/s (35 instants/s carried) —
Bench tape bytes † 154,362 49,159 32,653 — —
Ladder stages (p metric) 1080·720·480·350·240·120 via --height same same cell heights, same grid —
DPI at 10-inch reference 192·128·85·62·43·21 via --dpi same same per-cell, same grid —
TorchPy instances per source frame 1 frame tensor 1 frame tensor 1 frame tensor 1 collage tensor, or 16 cell tensors unpacked 1 frame tensor
Dataset source filter preset="standard" preset="intersect" preset="torch" preset="canine" preset="passthrough"
Built for evidence GIFs, docs, chat subtitles, borders, contours, 3D edges pre-training slideshows, documentaries training absorption, Intersect-style flash corpora plain format change, gif→mp4 for models

† Bench tape: 706×264, 5 s, 569,469 B HEVC mp4 — the MOVIOLA-PROTOCOL.md reference-ladder tape. Standard reproduces its published 166 KB canonical floor within generation loss (their source was the .tape render; ours is one transcode further away).

The exact filter chains

Nothing here is a secret sauce; moviola presets prints these verbatim.

A  fps=10,scale=in_range=limited:out_range=full,format=gray,greyedge
   + palettegen=max_colors=8 / paletteuse=dither=none            (GIF)

B  fps=10,scale=...:..,format=gray,greyedge,format=gray,
   curves=all='0/0 0.30/0.02 0.5/0.5 0.70/0.98 1/1',
   lut=y='if(gt(val,128),255,0)',format=gray
   + palettegen=max_colors=2:reserve_transparent=0              (GIF)

C  B with fps=5 and scale=-2:'min(360,ih)'   (480 choosable; never upscales)

D  fps=90,scale=-2:'min(120,ih)':..,format=gray,greyedge,format=gray,
   curves=all='...',lut=y='...',format=gray,tile=4x4
   + palettegen=max_colors=2:reserve_transparent=0              (GIF)

The overcalc curve is the heart of B, C and D: luma is stretched hard around mid-grey before the 1-bit threshold, so a faint subtitle edge or a hairline contour — the pixels a flat threshold would discard — crosses into black. Grey is overcalculated precisely so that black lands where the information is.


📐 The numbers, honestly

This project began with a claim: a 1 h 50 m video under 5 MB with Preset A, under 3 MB with Preset B. On animated screen content, measured rates say otherwise, and the correction is printed here rather than quietly edited:

Preset Measured rate (doctor clip) 1 h 50 m at that rate Verdict on the early claim
A · Standard 6,415 B/s ≈ 42 MB ❌ not at 1100×640 animated content
B · Intersect 1,012 B/s ≈ 6.7 MB ❌ close, not under 3 MB
C · Torch 360p 504 B/s ≈ 3.3 MB ≈ the B claim, one preset down
D · Tessersect 2,213 B/s carrying 35 instants/s ≈ 14.6 MB density, not minimal bytes

Where the claims do hold: near-static content — slides, lectures, terminal recordings, talking heads. A static Torch frame measured ~100 B (14,920 B over 148 frames, most of them changed; unchanged runs compress far harder). Content that changes every frame at 1100×640 is the worst case this protocol will ever meet, and it is the case we chose to publish. Your index will tell you your own rates within one conversion; believe those.

⚖️ Method — Reality is the judge. Every number above is meant to be re-run by you. If one of them is wrong on your machine, telling us is the most welcome contribution we accept, and there is an issue form for it.


🪜 The scaling ladder — DPI and p, stage by stage, in GIF

Resolution is a choice, and it has two honest names: lines (the p metric) and DPI (pixels per inch at a stated reference size — here a 10-inch display width, always printed beside the number). The ladder below walks one true-1080p text/code-rich source (generated, 12 s, 284,020 B) down every stage in three variants. Each GIF steps through its stages on one canvas, small stages neighbor-upscaled so the pixel growth is visible; the bytes in the tables are the direct first-pass cuts from the index, never the labeled presentation GIFs. Regenerate everything with uv run python scripts/build_ladder.py.

V1 · DPI metric — Standard preset, stages chosen --dpi at a 10-inch reference width (192 → 128 → 85 → 62 → 43 → 21 DPI). Watch the grey levels hold legibility long after the pixel grid turns coarse:

DPI scaling ladder — Standard preset stepping 192 to 21 DPI at 10-inch reference

V2 · p resolution — Intersect preset, stages chosen --height (1080p → 720p → 480p → 350p → 240p → 120p). One bit survives every stage; only the cell size grows:

p-resolution scaling ladder — Intersect preset stepping 1080p to 120p

V3 · Torch — 1-bit at 5 fps on the same stages: the training cut. At 120p this source family runs 341 B/s — a 1 h 50 m documentary in roughly 2.25 MB:

Torch scaling ladder — 1-bit 5 fps stepping 1080p to 120p

Stage DPI @10in V1 Standard B/s → 1 h 50 m V2 Intersect B/s → 1 h 50 m V3 Torch B/s → 1 h 50 m
Original 1080p 192 20,315 → 134.1 MB 4,278 → 28.2 MB 3,311 → 21.9 MB
720p 128 10,849 → 71.6 MB 7,593 → 50.1 MB * 3,961 → 26.1 MB *
480p 85 6,123 → 40.4 MB 2,915 → 19.2 MB 2,047 → 13.5 MB
350p 62 4,609 → 30.4 MB 1,198 → 7.9 MB 845 → 5.6 MB
240p 43 2,728 → 18.0 MB 762 → 5.0 MB 530 → 3.5 MB
120p 21 1,424 → 9.4 MB 496 → 3.3 MB 341 → 2.25 MB

* The 720p anomaly, published not smoothed: under the 1-bit presets, 720p costs more than native 1080p on this source. The mechanism is reasoned, labelled as such: at native size the synthetic text edges are already crisp two-level shapes and the threshold is nearly free; the 720p downscale first paints intermediate greys along every edge, and overcalc-then-threshold turns that halo into speckle the GIF encoder must spell out. By 480p the speckle merges and the ladder turns monotonic again. A dial that misbehaves at one stage is information, and it stays in the table.

The claim this ladder earns, stated exactly: with resolution chosen in DPI or p metrics, Moviola reaches the culmination point for Image/Video/Slide training corpora — sub-5 MB and sub-3 MB long-form cuts at named stages (doctor clip: Standard @216p → 4.73 MB, Torch @270p → 2.64 MB per 1 h 50 m; synthetic 1080p source: Torch @120p → 2.25 MB), 16-instant Tessersect collages for flash absorption, and a first-class PyTorch/JAX dataset bridge reading all of it back. Not at native resolution, not by magic — by choosing the stage, in the open, with the meter running.


🚀 Install

Requirements

Need Why How we find it
uv runs the wheel with uvx, no venv to manage your package manager
ffmpeg + ffprobe every conversion and probe (ffplay reported, not required) MOVIOLA_FFMPEG_DIR → FFMPEG_PATH → C:\Hybrid\64bit → PATH
Python ≥ 3.10 only if you install the library yourself; uvx brings its own —

The C:\Hybrid\64bit probe is this project's house install (ffmpeg N-123549, a full GPL build with greyedge, morpho, palettegen — all verified present). Any full ffmpeg build on PATH works identically; moviola doctor prints the searched locations and the winner, so a wrong binary is a visible fact, not a mystery.

Three ways in

# 1. From PyPI (live since 0.3.0)
uvx moviola-protocol-mcp

# 2. From the GitHub release wheel
uvx --from https://github.com/Nova-Violet-Role/Moviola-Protocol-MCP/releases/download/v0.3.4/moviola_protocol_mcp-0.3.4-py3-none-any.whl moviola-protocol-mcp

# 3. Straight from the repository
uvx --from git+https://github.com/Nova-Violet-Role/Moviola-Protocol-MCP moviola-protocol-mcp

For development: git clone, then uv sync, uv run pytest (45 tests), uv run moviola doctor. Training extras install separately: pip install 'moviola-protocol-mcp[torch]' (or [jax], [maxtext], [unsloth]).


🕹️ MCP tools — every tool, every argument

Transport: stdio. Architecture: traditional flat tools — eleven fixed operations, each with a declared JSON schema, no discovery layer to drift. Register it anywhere MCP speaks:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "moviola": {
      "command": "uvx",
      "args": ["moviola-protocol-mcp"],
      "env": { "MOVIOLA_FFMPEG_DIR": "C:\\Hybrid\\64bit", "MOVIOLA_DB": "D:\\media\\moviola.db" }
    }
  }
}

convert_media

Any video/image → the format named by the output extension. The preset shapes the pixels; the extension chooses the container.

Argument Type Default Meaning
source string — input path (any ffmpeg-readable format)
output string — output path; extension picks gif/mp4/webm/webp/png/jpg/…
preset string "standard" standard·intersect·torch·canine·passthrough (aliases a–d, tessersect)
fps int|null preset's sampling rate (Standard accepts 10–15; Tessersect cell velocity)
height int|null preset's ladder stage in lines (p metric); Torch 360/480; Tessersect cell height (120); never upscales
dpi float|null null ladder stage in DPI (pixels per inch at reference_width_inches); refused together with height — two names for one choice
reference_width_inches float 10.0 the display width the DPI number is stated against, always printed with it
crf int 23 x264 quality for mp4-family outputs (plugin parity)
db_path string|null ./moviola.db index location (MOVIOLA_DB if set)
ffmpeg_dir string|null auto directory holding the trio
timeout_seconds int 7200 hard ceiling; expiry is a named error, recorded in the index

Progress & timeouts. Long calls (convert_media, slideshow_from_images, export_training_data) narrate themselves: an immediate 0.0 progress report, staged heartbeats while ffmpeg works, and 1.0 when the index row lands — silence is never the signal. If a client still times out, do not re-run blindly: probe the output path and read index_history first. The ledger row is the completion certificate; a cut recorded status: ok happened whether or not the caller was still listening. Fire one conversion at a time — two parallel encodes split the same CPU and can turn two 2-second cuts into one client-side timeout. Every ffmpeg/ffprobe child runs with stdin closed (DEVNULL), because inside an MCP stdio server inherited stdin is the JSON-RPC pipe.

Returns: {id, source, source_bytes, output, output_bytes, preset, fps, height, ratio, bytes_saved, db_path, ffmpeg, command} — the exact argv is in the result and in the index row. Reverse direction included: gif → mp4 with preset="passthrough" reproduces the OpenCode plugin transcode (libx264, crf 23, yuv420p, faststart, silent), plus an even-dimension pad the plugin lacks — visible only on odd-sized inputs, where the plugin version fails and this one does not.

slideshow_from_images

Ordered PNG/JPG set → one gif/mp4/webp slideshow.

Argument Type Default Meaning
images list[string] — image paths, in presentation order
output string — output path
preset string "torch" as above; with canine, each image is one collage cell
seconds_per_image float 1.0 hold per image (Torch pre-training form: 0.2 ⇒ 5 img/s)
fps, height, dpi, reference_width_inches, db_path, ffmpeg_dir, timeout_seconds — — as in convert_media

Returns the conversion result plus {images, seconds_per_image} (the effective cell duration under Tessersect, 1/(fps or 90)).

probe_media

{path, ffmpeg_dir?} → {path, bytes, format, width, height, fps, duration, codec, frames} from ffprobe. Missing ffprobe degrades to size-only facts, named as such — silence is never dressed as health.

list_presets

No arguments → the five presets with summaries, defaults and the exact filter-chain strings, straight from the code that runs them.

doctor

{ffmpeg_dir?} → {ffmpeg, ffprobe, ffplay, searched, ffmpeg_version}. First thing to run on a new machine; first thing to paste into a bug report.

index_history · index_stats · index_chains

Read the ledger. index_history {limit=50, preset?, db_path?} newest first, sizes included. index_stats {db_path?} per-preset conversions, bytes in/out, mean ratio. index_chains {db_path?} the intertwined files: every conversion whose source was itself an earlier output, parent and child side by side — the dimension-change audit trail this project exists to keep.

install_opencode_plugin

{target_dir?, plugin_format="mjs", include_read_tool=true, force=false} → copies the bundled gif-as-mp4 plugin (and, unless declined, the portable read tool) into an OpenCode config directory. See The OpenCode plugin.

training_backends

No arguments → the measured training landscape of this host: torch (ROCm/HIP or CUDA builds named apart), JAX devices, AITER, jax-aiter, Primus + primus-cli, TorchTitan, Megatron-LM, MaxText, Unsloth — installed or not, each with its install line and its exact Moviola interop format. Detection only; nothing is downloaded. On a Windows RDNA2 host it says plainly that ROCm does not run there.

export_training_data

{sources, out, format="webdataset", height?, dpi?, reference_width_inches=10, max_samples_per_shard=1000, instruction, ffmpeg_dir?, timeout_seconds} → one dispatch to every layout: image-folder (TorchTitan/torchvision), webdataset (one tar), datacenter-shards (Primus/Megatron-Energon numbered shards + manifest), arrayrecord (JAX MaxText/Grain), unsloth (vision-SFT train.jsonl + images). Sources are files or folders of any ffmpeg-decodable filetype; height/dpi cut at a ladder stage.


💻 CLI — the same core, no server

moviola convert lecture.mp4 lecture.gif --preset standard --fps 12
moviola convert lecture.mp4 lecture-torch.gif --preset torch --height 480
moviola convert lecture.mp4 lecture-216p.gif --preset standard --dpi 38
moviola convert lecture.mp4 lecture-tessersect.gif --preset canine
moviola convert frames.gif frames.mp4 --preset passthrough
moviola convert still.png still-grey.jpg --preset intersect
moviola slideshow slide*.png deck-torch.gif --preset torch --seconds 0.2
moviola slideshow slide*.png deck-tessersect.gif --preset canine
moviola probe lecture.mp4
moviola presets
moviola doctor
moviola history --preset canine --limit 10
moviola stats
moviola chains
moviola backends
moviola export-dataset lecture.gif shards/ --format datacenter-shards --height 240
moviola export-dataset slides/ deck/ --format unsloth --dpi 43
moviola install-plugin --target ~/.config/opencode
moviola flash

Every verb accepts --db PATH and --ffmpeg-dir PATH, prints JSON, and exits nonzero with the failure named on stderr. Well — every verb but one. moviola flash prints something else. See the Easter Egg.


🗄️ The index — moviola.db, always seeable

One SQLite file, default ./moviola.db in the working directory (MOVIOLA_DB overrides). One row per conversion, success or failure, written before the tool returns:

Column group Columns
When id, created_at (UTC ISO-8601)
Source source_path, source_bytes, source_format, source_width, source_height, source_fps, source_duration
Output output_path, output_bytes, output_format, output_width, output_height, output_fps
The cut preset, height, ratio, bytes_saved, ffmpeg_path, command (full argv, JSON)
The verdict status (ok/error), error

Query it with anything:

sqlite3 moviola.db "SELECT preset, COUNT(*), SUM(source_bytes), SUM(output_bytes)
FROM conversions WHERE status='ok' GROUP BY preset;"

Files intertwined by the protocol — a Torch GIF fed back in to become an mp4, a Standard GIF re-cut under Tessersect — are joinable in one query, and index_chains is exactly that join. Dimension change across a whole lineage stops being folklore and becomes a SELECT.


🐕 Canine Logic & the Tessersect

The Moviola papers in sources/ describe a "Canine-Logic" sensor: 1-bit sparse matrices, delta-motion only, kinetic frequency above 90 fps — the Dynamic Vision Sensor (DVS) reading of how a dog actually sees: dichromatic, rod-dominated, acuity-poor, motion-rich, with a flicker fusion threshold near 70–90 Hz where a human's saturates around 60. A dog watching your 24 fps video sees a slideshow. A dog watching the world sees the deltas.

Preset D, the Canine Logic Moviola Tessersect is that description as an ffmpeg chain, built for machines rather than retinas:

  1. Sample at 90 fps — the top of the canine flicker band, the paper's +90fps kinetic frequency, and (not coincidentally) Intersect velocity.
  2. Cut every instant to a 120-line 1-bit Grey-Ink cell — NTSC-J seat, greyedge relief, overcalc curve, hard threshold. Two levels survive: black, and the grey ink at ~192 that carries every border, subtitle and contour.
  3. Collage sixteen consecutive cells into one 4×4 tesseract net, oldest top-left → newest bottom-right. One output frame = sixteen informational contents, the way Chuck's Intersect encodes a database as a flashing wall of images for instant absorption. (The name is the wordplay owned outright: Tessersect = tesseract × Intersect.)

What this buys a training pipeline: a vision model that ingests frames as tokens absorbs 16 instants per frame at 824×480 for a 1100×640 source — temporal density a frame-sampler would need sixteen separate ingestions to match, at 65,525 B for 29.6 s of animated content. And two honest limits, measured while building it:

  • Cells hold state on slow sources. fps=90 over a 10 fps source repeats each instant ~9 times across cells — the 1-bit sensor watching a slower world, exactly as the paper's DVS holds state between events. Feed it a true 90+ fps capture and every cell is a distinct instant.
  • An event gate was tried and killed. Dropping near-duplicate cells with mpdecimate collapsed the doctor clip to a single collage frame: at 120 lines, small-but-dense text changes fall under its changed-block fraction. Tessersect therefore keeps every sampled instant. A dial that erases the information it was built to carry does not ship.

For slideshows, images are the cells: sixteen slides per collage frame, cell duration 1/90 s at flash velocity — a thousand-slide corpus deck becomes 63 collage frames.


🎓 HOW TO TRAIN with Moviola — the Special Datasets Philosophy

This MCP is built as much for dataset builders as for developers. Its training doctrine — the Special Datasets Philosophy — is six rules, each one enforced by a mechanism in this repository rather than by taste:

  1. Information density over pixel fidelity. A training instance is worth its borders, text, contours and motion — the things the 1-bit Grey Ink keeps — not its colour gradients. Measure bytes per instant of information, not per frame of decoration.
  2. Resolution is chosen, in DPI or p, per task — never max by default. A subtitle needs 240p; a viseme needs a cropped 240p at 90 fps; a glacier needs 120p and patience. The ladder exists so the choice is a number with a price tag.
  3. Every file carries its lineage. Source hash, preset, stage, argv and byte counts live in moviola.db; intertwined files chain. A dataset you cannot audit is folklore.
  4. Budgets are witnessed, not promised. Rates come from indexed cuts and the witness bench; extrapolations are labeled with their formula.
  5. Form is kept, appearance is discarded. Grey and 1-bit cuts preserve action, shape and text while shedding identity-rich colour detail — useful far beyond size (see medicine, security).
  6. Formats are training-native. The same cut exports to torch tensors, JAX arrays, image folders, WebDataset/Energon shards, ArrayRecord and Unsloth SFT rows without a transcode detour.

The five-step pipeline, every time:

moviola convert source.mp4 corpus.gif --preset torch --height 240   # 1 cut
moviola stats                                                        # 2 read the ledger
moviola export-dataset corpus.gif shards/ --format datacenter-shards # 3 export
moviola backends                                                     # 4 check the stack
uv run python scripts/demo_torch_dataset.py moviola.db               # 5 iterate it

Documentary → laptop-scale corpus. convert_media with torch (default 360p, 5 fps, 1-bit). At the doctor clip's worst-case 504 B/s, a 1 h 50 m source is ~3.3 MB; lecture-style content with static frames measures ~100 B/frame, i.e. ~1.8 MB per hour at 5 fps. Subtitles survive: that is what the overcalc curve is for.

Billion-image pre-training, honestly. At a measured ~100 B per static Torch frame, 10⁹ frames ≈ 100 GB as monolithic GIF streams — and GIF is the honest ceiling: shard by source (one file per lecture/deck), never one file per corpus. With Tessersect, the same billion instants pack 16 per frame: ~6.25×10⁷ collage frames. At the doctor clip's 392 B per collage (65,525 B / 167), that is ~24 GB carrying a billion instants — for animated content. Static informational slides (code, text, diagrams) measure far below both anchors. Run one conversion, read your own bytes_saved, multiply. The index is your dataset card's evidence table.

Slideshow decks as flash corpora. slideshow_from_images with canine turns an ordered folder of PNG/JPG (screenshots, code pages, document scans) into Tessersect flash frames at 90 cells/s ingestion velocity. Pair with index_stats to report exactly what the corpus cost.

Cross-domain atlas — where this format profits, camp by camp

Each row names the instance, the cut, and the measured property of the format doing the work. Downstream accuracy on any of these is the falsifiable experiment the format invites — we measured the format, and say so.

Camp / sector Training instance Moviola cut Why it profits (measured property)
💻 Code & software IDE/terminal recordings, bug repros, code-review walkthroughs Torch @350p or Tessersect slideshow of code pages text survives 1-bit overcalc at ~101 B/frame; 16 screens per collage token
👄 Labial language & speech lip-reading (viseme) corpora, pronunciation tutors Standard or Intersect on a mouth-ROI crop; Tessersect as a 16-instant viseme transition strip greyedge relief is literally lip contour; a collage frame is a viseme sequence in one token
🤟 Sign language signer recordings, fingerspelling at speed Intersect native fps; Canine for transition strips hand/face contours are the signal; background and clothing colour are noise the cut removes
🎬 Documentaries (subtitled) subtitle-aligned understanding, chaptering, summarisation Torch @360/240p overcalc exists to push subtitle edges into black; ~2–3 MB per feature-length film at low stages
🔬 Biology — microscopy cell division, motility, colony growth timelapse Standard/Intersect, stage by DPI of the optics phase-contrast is already grey; motion deltas are the phenotype; days of timelapse fit in MB
🐾 Biology — ethology wildlife cams, lab animal behaviour, wing-beat analysis Canine (90 fps band), Torch for archives the preset was designed on the canine sensor model: motion first, appearance discarded
🌱 Agriculture crop growth, pest traps, livestock gait & feeding Torch @120–240p solar/field cameras on thin links: 341 B/s worst-case measured is satellite-friendly
🪨 Geology glacier/erosion timelapse, strata & core-sample photography, volcano cams Intersect (strata lines are contours), slideshow decks for cores contour emphasis is the geological signal; 120p stages archive years of timelapse
🩺 Medicine ultrasound & endoscopy teaching sets, gait labs, surgical gesture Standard (8-bit keeps intra-tissue shading) ultrasound is born grey; 1-bit variants abstract identity while keeping motion — de-identification as a side effect, to validate per use
🔭 Astronomy meteor/all-sky cameras, variable-star & transient hunts Intersect/Canine a transient is a delta against black; the format stores almost nothing else
🏭 Industry weld-arc monitoring, assembly verification, vibration made visible Canine 90 fps cells high-frequency events survive sampling that 25 fps corpora alias away
🤖 Robotics & edge AI drone/warehouse contour navigation, low-bandwidth telemetry previews Torch/Canine at 120–240p obstacle contours at ~25 B/instant ride links video cannot
🏅 Sport & movement technique biomechanics, dance notation, instrument fingering (piano/violin hands) Canine strips; Standard for fine hand detail 16-instant collages turn a gesture phrase into one training token
🎓 Education lectures, whiteboard capture, handwriting stroke order Torch; slideshows for boards whiteboard ink is a 1-bit signal already; ~1.8 MB per lecture-hour measured class
🌍 Environment river/fire/weather cams, ocean buoys, disaster-field feeds Torch @120p the kilobaud link is the dataset constraint; this format was priced for it
🚗 Automotive dashcam event archives, driver-attention contours Intersect @350/240p events kept, plates/faces abstracted by the cut (validate per jurisdiction)
🏗️ Construction site progress timelapse, crack & deformation monitoring Intersect a crack is a contour that grows; the ledger timestamps every cut of it
🧪 Physical sciences crystallisation, fluid fronts, oscillation & reaction timelapse Standard/Canine by rate density fronts read in grey levels; fast periodic motion needs the 90 fps band
🛰️ Space & remote sensing downlink-constrained preview imagery, ground-station triage Torch @120p when downlink is priced per byte, 341 B/s full-motion preview is a capability, not a compromise
🏛️ Archives & restoration historical film pre-visualisation, archive search proxies Standard @480p+ a searchable grey proxy of a whole archive at ~1% of mezzanine cost

Worked recipe — labial language (viseme strips)

# 1) crop the mouth region first (ffmpeg) - resolution belongs to the lips
ffmpeg -i speaker.mp4 -vf "crop=iw/3:ih/3:(iw-iw/3)/2:ih/2" mouth.mp4
# 2a) outer-lip contour corpus (1-bit)
moviola convert mouth.mp4 visemes.gif --preset intersect --height 240
# 2b) viseme transition strips: 16 instants per training token
moviola convert mouth.mp4 viseme-strips.gif --preset canine
# 3) cells back out as instances when the model wants them single
#    MoviolaFrameDataset(..., unpack_collage=True)  -> 16 per collage

Honest trade-off, printed: intra-oral detail (tongue, teeth shading) wants Standard's 8-bit grey; outer-lip contour is where Intersect wins. Choose per annotation goal, and let downstream accuracy — measured by you, on your split — arbitrate.

Worked recipe — subtitled documentaries

moviola convert film.mp4 film-torch.gif --preset torch --height 240
moviola export-dataset film-torch.gif film-shards/ --format datacenter-shards

Pair each shard's .json (source + frame index) with the film's subtitle track by timestamp (frame / fps from probe_media) and the corpus aligns itself: frame, subtitle line, provenance — at roughly 400–500 B/s of film on animated content (doctor-clip rate), far less on talking-head footage.

Worked recipe — tomes, big-page books, medical atlases, whole libraries

A book is a slideshow that already knows its order. Big dense pages — anatomy atlases, surgical and pharmacology tomes, engineering handbooks, manuscripts, sheet-music folios — are the format's home ground: page after page of text, plates and contour line-art, which is exactly what Grey Ink was cut for. Measured on generated dense-text A4 pages (1240×1754, ~314 KB PNG each; reproduce the bench from the commands below):

Form Per page 1,000-page tome 10⁷ pages (a library)
Source PNG scan ~314,000 B 314 MB 3.14 TB
Standard slideshow 25,903 B 25.9 MB 259 GB
Torch slideshow 1,690 B 1.69 MB 16.9 GB
Canine Tessersect deck 331 B 0.33 MB 3.3 GB
# one tome, Torch training cut (pages in reading order)
moviola slideshow atlas/page-*.png atlas-torch.gif --preset torch
# the same tome as flash cells: 16 pages ride in every collage frame
moviola slideshow atlas/page-*.png atlas-flash.gif --preset canine
# shards for the cluster, or SFT rows for a vision model
moviola export-dataset atlas/ shards/ --format datacenter-shards
moviola export-dataset atlas/ unsloth/ --format unsloth \
  --instruction "Transcribe and explain this atlas plate."

That is the "almost indefinite" scaling stated precisely: cost grows linearly at hundreds of bytes per page, so corpus size stops being the constraint long before library size does — a billion-page archive extrapolates to ~331 GB in Tessersect form on this page family (arithmetic from the measured 331 B/page; noisy real-world scans will cost more, and your index will tell you how much on the first tome). Medicine is the flagship case: anatomy plates, radiology teaching files and surgical atlases are contour-and-text documents whose training value survives 1-bit intact, at three orders of magnitude under their scan weight.

Worked recipe — biology & geology timelapse

# a season of field stills becomes one flash deck, then shards
moviola slideshow field/*.jpg season.gif --preset canine
moviola export-dataset season.gif season-shards/ --format webdataset

Growth, erosion and strata are contour stories told slowly; the Tessersect deck compresses the telling without touching the story: 16 observation days ride in every ingested frame.

How Moviola redefines the training world, claimed precisely: datasets stop being maximal-fidelity dumps priced in terabytes and become measured informational cuts — resolution chosen in DPI or p per task, bytes witnessed per instant, lineage in a ledger, and 16 instants flashing per token where time itself is the signal. That redefinition is shipped and measured above. What it does to any given model's accuracy is the experiment this format exists to make cheap enough to run.

TorchPy — one Dataset, every framework, no NVIDIA required

moviola_protocol_mcp.torch_data.MoviolaFrameDataset is a plain torch.utils.data.Dataset of [1,H,W] float tensors, ladder-native: ladder_stage=240 (or height=, or dpi= at a reference width) cuts every instance at that stage, unpack_collage=True turns each Tessersect frame into 16 cell instances, and MoviolaFrameDataset.from_index(db, preset="canine") builds a dataset per rendering straight from moviola.db. Frame extraction is passthrough-exact (one instance per stored frame — a resampling bug that duplicated fractional-fps instances was measured, 334 from 167, and is now regression-tested). No numpy, no Pillow: ffmpeg decodes grey bytes, torch reads the buffer. The same frames convert to JAX with to_jax_array (NCHW/NHWC), and export_training_data writes every layout the frameworks stream:

Framework How Moviola feeds it Acceleration note
PyTorch / TorchTitan MoviolaFrameDataset, image-folder export ROCm builds need no dataset change — HIP rides the cuda API
AITER (ROCm kernels) accelerated_attention → aiter.flash_attn_func; accelerated_gemm_int8 → aiter.gemm_a8w8_* after pertoken_quant the attention/GEMM speed-ups stock PyTorch does not ship for ROCm; probed at runtime, stock fallback named
JAX MaxText to_jax_array; export_arrayrecord for Grain pipelines ROCm via jax[rocm] or Primus rocm/jax-training:maxtext-* images; jax-aiter brings AITER kernels to JAX
Megatron-LM export_webdataset / datacenter shards (Megatron-Energon streams WebDataset) under Primus on ROCm
AMD Primus (datacenter) export_datacenter_shards — numbered tar shards + manifest.json one config across Megatron-LM, TorchTitan and JAX MaxText backends
Unsloth export_unsloth — vision-SFT train.jsonl (messages + images) over Moviola frames derived captions included; replace with real ones for real tasks
from moviola_protocol_mcp.torch_data import MoviolaFrameDataset
from torch.utils.data import DataLoader

ds = MoviolaFrameDataset.from_index("moviola.db", preset="canine",
                                    ladder_stage=240, unpack_collage=True)
batch = next(iter(DataLoader(ds, batch_size=64)))   # [64, 1, 240, W] cells

moviola backends reports what is installed here versus what each install line adds — on this Windows/RDNA2 development host it says plainly that ROCm does not run, while every data path above is tested torch-free. Demonstrate end-to-end (five renderings, ladder stages, exports, DataLoader when torch exists):

uv run python scripts/demo_torch_dataset.py moviola.db

Extras: pip install 'moviola-protocol-mcp[torch]', [jax], [maxtext], [unsloth]. ROCm wheels and Primus come from their own indexes; moviola backends prints the exact lines.


🔌 The OpenCode plugin — GIF in, MP4 out

Models that refuse image/gif still refuse your evidence. The Nova Violet OpenCode build solved this in-source: the read tool attaches a GIF as video/gif, and the session relabels it video/mp4 on the wire (servers validate the mime allowlist but sniff content, so the label routes while the bytes rule). This wheel ships that adapter for stock OpenCode:

File (in the wheel) Form Installs to
plugin_data/moviola-gif-as-mp4.mjs ECMAScript, no build step, local models welcome <config>/plugins/
plugin_data/moviola-gif-as-mp4.ts TypeScript source, same logic <config>/plugins/
plugin_data/read.ts the portable read tool (attaches GIF as video) <config>/tools/read.ts
plugin_data/install.mjs + package.json npm installer (moviola-install-plugin bin) npx after npm publish
moviola install-plugin                      # ~/.config/opencode, .mjs form
moviola install-plugin --target .opencode --format ts
node install.mjs ~/.config/opencode         # or straight from an unpacked wheel

A different existing tools/read.ts is never overwritten without --force — the skip is named in the result. Opt out at runtime with OPENCODE_GIF_AS_VIDEO=0, the same switch as the in-source build. One deliberate widening versus the source: the plugin relabels image/gif too, because stock OpenCode produces it; the rename lives only on the wire copy, your stored sessions keep their true mime.


🥚 The Easter Egg — the Intersect Divergence

Where the Tessersect actually came from: an email full of flashing images that puts a database in a man's head, a mad scientist (so cool) whose memory survives the rewriting of history, a divergence meter reading 0.571024 in one worldline and 1.048596 in the one where the cuts were made correctly — the whole tale, and what was engineered from it, lives in docs/easter-egg.md.

The short version is a verb:

$ moviola flash
INTERSECT FLASH - I know Moviola.
...
Divergence meter: 0.892776
Reading Steiner: 4 conversions remembered in .../moviola.db - the index
does not forget a cut when the worldline changes.
The Organization is watching your file sizes. Stay grey.
El Psy Kongroo.

That 0.892776 is not set dressing. It is 0.571024 + saved_fraction × (1.048596 − 0.571024) computed live from the demo ledger behind the gallery above (920,372 B in, 300,295 B out). Yours will differ. It is supposed to.

Orion, and 1.0 versus 2.0. In Chuck's mythology the Intersect has an inventor — Orion, who encoded a database as flashing images and hid from every hand that wanted to own it. Intersect 1.0 carried knowledge; 2.0 carried skills ("I know kung fu"). Moviola is that invention brought to reality in the AI world by its inventor Saimonokuma — published, not hidden, because copyleft does openly what Orion did by disappearing. Presets B/C are the 1.0: facts as frames. The Tessersect is the 2.0: motor patterns — visemes, gestures, fingerings — uploaded as 16-instant collages.

What if the tape could be burned without powder? Steins;Gate is a compression story in a time machine: a memory, a self, squeezed until it fits a channel built for text messages. To think like them is to ask of every file: what is the smallest form of you that still changes the worldline you land in? Moviola's answer is a burn without powder — colour, dither and redundant frames destroyed irreversibly at the filter stage, contour and text carried through the fire, and the ash weighed in the index (bytes_saved, per cut, forever). A D-Mail works because almost everything was burned away except the difference. So does a 14,920-byte documentary.

The full collision tables — D-Mail budgets, attractor-field convergence at the bench floor, the Governor as our integrity guards, Reading Steiner as SQLite — are in docs/easter-egg.md.


🎓 Verify it yourself

git clone https://github.com/Nova-Violet-Role/Moviola-Protocol-MCP.git
cd Moviola-Protocol-MCP
uv sync
uv run pytest            # 45 tests: acceptance, presets, index, behaviours,
                         # DPI, TorchPy bridge, backends, verbose, MCP, egg
uv run python scripts/verify_all.py   # the quintuple check: suite, encoding,
                         # instruments+alarms, clean-room wheel, statement audit
moviola --verbose convert <any-clip> out.gif   # or MOVIOLA_VERBOSE=1 anywhere
uv run moviola doctor    # trio + version, exit 0
uv run moviola backends  # what this host can and cannot train on
uv run moviola convert <any-clip> out.gif --preset canine
uv run python scripts/build_ladder.py        # regenerate the ladder + tables
uv run python scripts/demo_torch_dataset.py  # five renderings as datasets
sqlite3 moviola.db "SELECT preset, source_bytes, output_bytes FROM conversions;"

The acceptance test was written first and watched fail (ModuleNotFoundError, for the right reason) before a line of the package existed. The wheel you install was verified by listing its contents — which caught, and killed, a first build that contained nothing but metadata — and by running it clean-room from a bare temp directory against the reference clip. The quintuple check later caught two more live defects by measurement: SQLite connections that never closed, and ffmpeg children inheriting the MCP stdio pipe as stdin (a 1.7-second encode reported as a multi-minute timeout until stdin was closed and progress narration shipped). An instrument that has never failed on purpose is an untested instrument; every instrument here has been failed on purpose.


🤝 Contributing

Area How you can help
🎯 Falsify a claim Prove one of our documented numbers wrong on your content. Credited in the changelog.
🎞️ Presets Cut a new dial on real footage and bring the mux report — numbers first, names after.
🖥️ Platforms Run doctor + the suite where ffmpeg lives somewhere else, and tell us what diverged.
🌍 Docs Say which sentence you had to read twice. That is a defect in the sentence.
💡 Ideas Tell us what a measured media tool should refuse to claim.

🏛️ Where this sits in the organisation

Nova-Violet Role is a non-profit working where cognitive science, law and software meet — frameworks for approaching complex problems from more than one angle at a time. Moviola Protocol MCP is its sensory arm: the same discipline the organisation applies to reasoning (declare the shape, measure reality against it, keep the ledger) applied to pixels. The papers in sources/ (sources/MOVIOLA-PROTOCOL.md is the bench truth; sources/Moviola_Protocol.md is the vision it answers to) are the two ends of that argument, and the code is where they agree to be bound by exit codes. Within the wider work, Moviola is one released organ of Symbiose — see the Premier.

☕ Supporting a non-profit

Ko-fi buys time, never priority. The roadmap is set by falsified claims and measured benches, in the open.


📜 Post-Scriptum — for lecturers

We released another piece of Symbiose-OS to the public. Was it too much for 2026? No — one measured organ at a time is exactly on time. It is the whole that waits, perhaps forty years.

The long-form companion to this README lives in its own folder: docs/post-scriptum/Post-Scriptum.md — written for lecturers and the students they will set loose on it. Inside: what the release means, what it will do to training (measured / reasoned / unknown, kept apart), the MMPROJ question stated as an affordable experiment, a four-session teaching module, five labs whose expected outputs are this repository's own measured anchors, and discussion questions with no safe answers. If you teach with Moviola, start there; if your students falsify a number in it, that was the assignment.


📄 Licence

Copyright 2026 Saimonokuma.

SPDX-License-Identifier: AGPL-3.0-or-later OR EUPL-1.2

Licensed under the GNU Affero General Public License v3.0 or later, or, at your choice, the European Union Public Licence v1.2. The complete canonical texts ship in LICENSE-AGPL-3.0.txt and LICENSE-EUPL-1.2.txt, with byte-identical SPDX/REUSE-layout copies in LICENSES/. These are copyleft licences, chosen deliberately over permissive ones: what is shared here cannot be enclosed later, by anyone, including us. If this project ever goes quiet, the code, the measurements and the history remain yours to carry forward.

Steins;Gate and Chuck are referenced in docs/easter-egg.md as inspiration only; no assets from either work are included.


⚜️ Moviola Protocol MCP

Cut in grey. Measured in bytes. Remembered in the index.

Support Our Journey

Issues · Releases · Licence · Easter Egg

© 2026 Nova-Violet Role · Non-Profit Organization

All frameworks open-source under copyleft licences — AGPL-3.0-or-later OR EUPL-1.2

Created with ❤️ for the advancement of human understanding


Topics

#MCP #ModelContextProtocol #MCPServer #FFmpeg #VideoConversion #GIF #Greyscale #OneBit #MachineVision #PreTraining #DatasetTools #UVX #Python #OpenCode #OpenCodePlugin #SQLite #MediaIndex #CanineLogic #Tessersect #Neuromorphic #DVS #Agpl #Eupl #Copyleft #Spdx #OpenSource #NonProfit #AiTooling #DeveloperTools #Falsifiable

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