Synchroauthenticity: A New Concept for Viability Research

This paper introduces Synchroauthenticity as a new conceptual framework within Vitology for describing the dynamic coherence of Meaning, State, and Action in systems of different nature. Synchroauthenticity is defined as a dynamic state and process of coherent system self-adjustment in which Meaning, internal State, and Action are continuously and mutually corrected through feedback while remaining consistent with the system's internal nature, changing conditions of reality, and the regularities of viability. The paper examines the theoretical foundations of the concept, compares it with related notions such as coherence, alignment, homeostasis, self-organization, resilience, autopoiesis, adaptive regulation, and holographicity, and demonstrates its distinctive role in describing viability. Particular attention is devoted to the methodological significance of Synchroauthenticity as a unifying concept connecting systems science, cognitive science, artificial intelligence, organizational research, and interdisciplinary viability studies. The paper proposes Synchroauthenticity as a prospective scientific concept requiring further theoretical refinement, mathematical formalization, computational implementation, and empirical investigation. Keywords Vitology, Synchroauthenticity, viability, Meaning, State, Action, systemic coherence, feedback, adaptive self-adjustment, systems science, artificial intelligence, cognitive science, resilience, self-organization, interdisciplinary research.