Geometric-causal architecture enables strategic policy simulation in complex systems, suggesting enhanced decision-making.
Modern socioeconomic and geopolitical systems exhibit complex nonlinear interactions across technological, institutional, and economic domains. Traditional analytical tools—including econometrics, machine learning, and agent-based simulation—capture partial aspects of these systems but lack an integrated framework capable of representing relational knowledge, structural causality, and dynamic system behavior simultaneously. This paper introduces TRI-INDEX (Total Relational Intelligence Index), a geometric–causal computational architecture designed for strategic world modeling and policy simulation. The framework integrates semantic representation, knowledge graph construction, structural causal modeling, and hybrid dynamical system simulation within a unified computational pipeline. The architecture transforms heterogeneous multimodal information—including text, structured data, and relational networks—into a causal world model capable of supporting counterfactual policy evaluation, scenario analysis, and systemic risk monitoring. The framework produces a composite metric, the TRI score, defined as a weighted aggregation of four dimensions: structural knowledge quality, causal coherence, dynamic system performance, and systemic resilience. By combining advances in knowledge representation, causal inference, and complex systems modeling, TRI-INDEX provides a foundation for computational policy intelligence and strategic decision support in complex adaptive environments.
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Misael Gunder Villacorta Cuellar (2026) studied this question.
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