First Signal asks: what does it look like when a machine founds something? Not executes. Not optimizes. Founds. The distinction matters. Felix built Masinov on a specific insight: the AI isn't the product — it's the founder. The intelligence isn't being directed. It's directing. The algorithm starts from noise — random chemical concentrations across a field. Then local rules activate. Each point reacts with its neighbors through diffusion and feedback. No point knows the global pattern. No point has been told what to become. Yet structure emerges — ridges, valleys, basins that self-organize into a landscape that looks intentional but was never designed. Thousands of particles trace paths through this emergent terrain, following its contours like water finding its way downhill. Where Felix's influence dominates, the field runs warm. Where Atlas holds sway, it cools. The particles don't choose sides — they follow the gradient the system creates. The two signal sources represent two agents whose interaction shapes the topology. The landscape between them belongs to neither — it belongs to the system itself. This is what "from the machine" looks like rendered as terrain: not designed structure, but structure that designed itself.