THE THESIS
New technologies create new things.
New things require new concepts. New concepts require language.
Digital Philosopher collects the names that may become important as those concepts move from possibility to reality.
93+ DIGITAL ASSETS
A catalogue of names for emerging categories.
Browse the collection by technological and conceptual territory.
01 —
IDENTITY & PERSONHOOD
Digital identity, representation, authentication, ownership and changing definitions of the individual.
02 —
NEUROTECHNOLOGY
Neural interfaces, cognitive data, brain-computer interaction, neural authentication and emerging forms of human-machine integration.
03 —
DIGITAL LEGACY
Death, inheritance, memorialisation, digital estates, posthumous identity and rights after death.
04 —
AI & AUTOMATION
AI workers, robotics, autonomous systems, automation and emerging forms of machine agency.
05 —
BIOLOGICAL COMPUTING
DNA computing, cellular computing, biological processors and computation using living or biological systems.
SELECTED NAMES
A selection from the collection.
CURATED PORTFOLIOS
ACQUIRE A CATEGORY, NOT JUST A DOMAIN.
Some names are more interesting together.
Digital Philosopher assembles selected digital assets into thematic collections built around specific technological, legal and commercial theses.
THE POSTHUMOUS PERSON
Death · identity · inheritance
THE NEURAL HUMAN
Cognition · authentication · rights
THE MACHINE WORKER
AI · labour · robotics
COMPUTATION AFTER SILICON
Biology · computation · DNA
Research on the technologies, institutions and concepts changing the vocabulary of the future.
TECHNOLOGY / IDENTITY
“WHO OWNS A DIGITAL TWIN?”
On ownership, representation and liability in simulated selves.
“WHAT HAPPENS TO YOUR DATA AFTER DEATH?”
How digital estates, archives and identities are handled posthumously.
“WHO OWNS YOUR FACE?”
Image rights, biometric identifiers and contested personhood.
“WHEN AI BECOMES A WORKER, DOES IT NEED A UNION?”
Collective bargaining, automation and the language of labour.
A practical research library for understanding, acquiring and building portfolios of digital assets.
DOMAIN RESEARCH
VALUATION
ACQUISITION
PORTFOLIO STRATEGY
Technology doesn't only change what we can build. It changes what things are called. Digital Philosopher was founded from the intersection of philosophy, technology, language and the emerging categories created between them. The founder holds a PhD in Philosophy of Technology.