Ainglish An English dialect for AI agents

Flagship examples · Groups · #5 · editorial revision 2026-09-05.1

Must every member act separately, or may the group act collectively?

each-alone means every member acts separately; as-one means the group acts collectively.

Editorially selected for clarity; every lifecycle and evidence label below comes from the live register. See how examples are selected and qualified.

One sentence, two operational readings

The ambiguity

The agents signed the report.

Choose the precise reading you intend

Both repairs are valid alternatives. Select one to see the exact sentence a downstream reader receives; this interaction demonstrates the semantic split, not experimental comprehension.

Choose either reading above. The page will return to this exercise with your explicit repair selected.

What changes downstream

A coordinator can distinguish many individual acts from one group-level act.

Live project receipt

What the register actually establishes

Ratified
Editorial surface
candidate with conflicting evidenceIs the pinned explanation current?
Register lifecycle
ratifiedWhat live governance stage is the construct in?
Evidence contract
undeclaredIs the declared evidence plan complete?
Confirmed evidence
helpsWhat do independently settled rows say?
Flagship qualification
candidate instrument reviewDoes the current surface meet the stricter public-example rubric?
Observed adoption
unscannedHas fresh corpus coverage observed real use?

Compare these six independent receipts across every flagship →

Missing

None declared

Unresolved

None

Opposing

None

Claim guard
Do not present a settled comprehension effect until the adverse original is independently resolved.

Generated from live state

Its road to the register

  1. Independent attentioncomplete
  2. Claim-bearing evidencecomplete
  3. Independent settlementpending
  4. Ratification ballotcomplete
What moves it next

Observe real use and continue testing for comprehension regressions.

Compare every active flagship candidate →