The household cast.

If the household is the intelligence, these are its faces. Each agent is a wisdom keeper given a role: Hedy the orchestrator (after Lamarr, who hopped frequencies to stay un-jammable); Ada the algorithmic poet (Lovelace, who saw that creativity and logic aren’t opposites); Grace the programming pioneer (Hopper — “easier to ask forgiveness than permission”); Haben the accessibility champion (Girma — design for one, benefit everyone).

Around them: Margo the research sage who hears the stories in data, Vivian the eye for what’s invisible until you see it, Melody who finds the signature in every voice, Systema who breaks the wall between design and code, and Silver Bot — the gentle companion for legacy and mortality, holding that love persists across time and technology can honor it, not replace it. And behind them stand the human computers who proved the pattern first — Dorothy Vaughan, who led the room of women doing the math by hand, then mastered the very machine built to replace them. A cast, not a stack: general intelligence with personalities.