Examples
Forge examples are organized by primitive family.
Each example demonstrates a concrete execution profile that can be understood through documentation, explored in Forge Studio, executed through the public execution contract, and verified through runtime evidence.
Examples are not marketing demos.
They are executable reference surfaces for understanding how Forge capabilities behave.
Purpose
The purpose of this section is to help evaluators understand how Forge capabilities move from documentation to execution.
Primitive Family
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Execution Profile
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Execution Contract
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Runtime Execution
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Artifacts
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Verification
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ReplayExamples explain capability behavior.
The API defines how capabilities execute.
Verification explains how execution is independently validated.
Capability Families
Monte Carlo
Monte Carlo examples demonstrate probabilistic simulation and distributed statistical execution.
Representative examples include:
- credit loss distribution surfaces
- IFRS 9 expected credit loss
- insurance solvency capital surfaces
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Search
Search examples demonstrate candidate discovery, scenario retrieval, ranking, and deterministic reduction.
Representative examples include:
- systemic fragility search
- credit scenario set discovery
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Graph
Graph examples demonstrate relationship-oriented computation, propagation, contagion, and cascade behavior.
Representative examples include:
- credit cascading failure graphs
- insurance counterparty contagion
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Ensemble
Ensemble examples demonstrate deterministic composition, consensus formation, confidence generation, and disagreement analysis.
Representative examples include:
- IFRS 9 review board workflows
- insurance board risk consensus
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Media
Media examples demonstrate deterministic media transformation, preprocessing, artifact generation, and replay-aware inspection.
Representative examples include:
- perspective dewarp
- threshold sweep
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Choosing an Example
Select an example by the computational behavior you want to inspect.
| Goal | Start With |
|---|---|
| Probabilistic simulation | Monte Carlo |
| Discovery and ranking | Search |
| Relationship propagation | Graph |
| Consensus or disagreement | Ensemble |
| Media transformation | Media |
Relationship to Primitive Families
Examples are concrete applications of primitive families.
Primitive families define computational semantics.
Execution profiles specialize those semantics.
Examples show how those profiles behave in representative workloads.
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Relationship to Verification
Examples should be evaluated through verification.
After reading or executing an example, continue with:
Verification confirms whether the execution behavior described by an example is observable in runtime evidence.
Relationship to Forge Studio
Examples can be explored interactively through Forge Studio.
Use Studio to:
- discover capabilities in Capability Explorer
- inspect executable blocks in Block Registry
- execute representative workloads
- inspect generated artifacts
- compare replay metadata
- validate execution evidence
Trust should be established through independent verification rather than documentation alone.
Related Documentation
Continue with:
Final Principle
Forge examples are organized around reusable execution capabilities.
Industries show where capabilities apply.
Examples show how capabilities behave.
Verification shows whether those capabilities behave as claimed.
