One letter. One moment.
One unrepeatable key.

APG — Asymmetric Polygonal Geometry — was first drafted in 2019 by Grant Brodie Womersley in Belair, South Australia. It treats a single letterform as a polygon and folds it through a chosen instant in time, producing a fingerprint that cannot be re-derived without both the glyph and the exact moment.

The protocol is intentionally narrow. It does not encrypt files, messages, or streams in the conventional sense. It produces a geometric attestation — proof that a particular hand drew a particular letter at a particular instant, and that no other hand can reproduce it.

The forge itself remains private. What this site exposes is the gate: an admittance ritual where identity is bound, settlement is folded, and the attestation is presented — in that order.