Research and reference foundation
The Manifesto, subsequent works, MVDIO, the Reconstruction Failure Modes taxonomy, Reference Vocabulary v0.1.0 and Reference Model v0.3.1.
DIO/ODI has progressed from public articulation to a minimal analytical model, a multi-level Reconstruction Failure Modes taxonomy and a versioned Reference Model.
Three states
DIO/ODI distinguishes public artifacts, a methodologically prepared intervention framework and empirical outcomes that require external measurement.
The Manifesto, subsequent works, MVDIO, the Reconstruction Failure Modes taxonomy, Reference Vocabulary v0.1.0 and Reference Model v0.3.1.
Baseline measurement, representation mapping, diagnosis, prioritised interventions, pre/post evidence and retrospective analysis form a prepared procedure for external pilot testing.
External evaluation concerns causal contribution, transfer across segments, metric reliability, willingness to pay, scalability and the appropriate product form.
DIO/ODI development path
The publication path moves from the public formulation of the concept to a minimal model, a failure taxonomy and reference infrastructure. Links point to the live manifesto or a persistent record of the published work.
Manifest of Digital Identity Optimization (DIO) and Ontology of Digital Identity (ODI): Canonical Multilingual Edition
Definition of DIO, ODI, their shared terminology and the K6 model in a canonical multilingual edition.
Digital Identity Optimization (DIO): A Conceptual Framework for Entity-Based Visibility in the Age of AI-Mediated Search
Development of DIO as a shift from optimizing individual surfaces toward entity-based visibility.
The Crisis of Entity Resolution in Heterogeneous AI Environments: Data, Financial, and Semantic Dimensions
Analysis of entity-resolution anomalies, identity collapse and semantic vulnerability.
Minimum Viable Digital Identity Optimization (DIO)
An adversarial reduction of DIO to a referent, a distributed representational state and observer reconstruction; K6 remains a finer-grained candidate model.
From Entity Resolution Anomalies to Reconstruction Failure Modes: A Taxonomic Note Following Minimum Viable Digital Identity Optimization (DIO)
A multi-level taxonomy of referential, semantic, temporal and contextual reconstruction failures.
DIO/ODI Reference Model v0.3.1
A versioned release of Reference Vocabulary v0.1.0, both Application Mappings and related machine-readable artifacts.
Reference and application layer
Reference Vocabulary defines the meaning of DIO/ODI concepts. Separate Application Mappings project them into a RAG pipeline and the Heterogeneous Entity Matching taxonomy without changing their canonical definitions. Each mapping is available as a frontend, Markdown, JSON-LD and Turtle RDF.
Stable URIs, definitions, relationships and provenance within the DIO/ODI namespace.
Two separate analytical projections connect Reconstruction Failure Modes to a RAG pipeline and the heterogeneity of input representations to possible reconstruction consequences.
The machine-readable layer distinguishes the source condition, target concept and relation type. The formulations “may contribute to” and “may increase” express possibility or susceptibility, not equivalence or deterministic causality.
Distribution architecture
The distribution infrastructure supports discoverability, provenance control, citability and access for subsequent testing. Effectiveness measurement takes place in a separate empirical layer.
The current Czech manifesto, changelog and evolving conceptual layer.
A versioned, persistent edition deposited on Zenodo.
Distribution for machine learning, file inspection and programmatic access.
An interactive data layer for exploration and basic structural inspection.
Access to the manifesto and related work for specialist audiences.
Public materials explore uses of DIO for open source, enterprise and NGOs.
Evidentiary scope
Separate pilot measurement addresses the effectiveness, repeatability and transferability of a specific intervention.
Validation agenda
A pilot should define its confirmation and falsification conditions, tracked metrics and interpretive boundaries in advance. Its outcome should remain decision-relevant even when the expected change does not occur.
An observable map of the entity, representations, relationships, sources and error patterns.
A second evaluator or technical counterpart applies the same rules to a selected sample.
A small number of changes clearly linked to the diagnosed problem.
A record of changes in predefined signals, completed steps and implementation barriers.
Continue, narrow the segment, change the metric, revise the methodology or remove a specific unsupported element of the model.
Subsequent empirical work
MVDIO, the failure taxonomy and the Reference Model make it possible to define the referent, observation domain, expected reconstruction and specific failure modes before an intervention. A pilot can therefore track more precisely named changes.
DIO/ODI evidence
The partner brings a case, environment or expert critique. DIO/ODI brings a published analytical architecture, reference model and intervention design.