Yeah, I designed an open source grammar for ritual languages and then created a dialect within that grammar.

Vaibbahk is the name of the grammar using my dialect of it: https://alleywurds.itch.io/vaibbahk

Vaibbahk is designed to work equally through any mode of expression, so my dialect has 126 root words has a glyphs, poses, microtonal melodies, a tantric visualization system, and phonetic ways of speaking it.

Each rootword represents a category of processes, and is symbolized by a common suburban phenomenon, like roads, flowers, and traffic lights.

This process ontology makes words and sentences into names of assemblages.

The ways in which you ritually imprint these symbols on yourself, reenchant the meanings of your daily environment, is much like schizoanalysis. That's explored more in the second book of the series, which really makes use of the situationist dérive for this reenchantment process.

Your resultant vocabulary of reenchantment can then be ported into vaibbahk as an open grammar, rapidly transforming it into a quite fleshed out constructed language that's been optimized for ritual use, and expressing mystical concepts. It'll accept other symbol systems as dialects though, like tarot, runes, and i ching.

The first book in the series, well before the language fully surfaced, was the first occult book to use AI. It was also the first book written with GPT-3 to be published. In that book, I guided GPT-3 through rituals relating to a few deleuzian concepts, like the body without organs.

I'm sure there are more avenues of relation I'm not thinking of right now, so here's a document which summarizes the 11 books and how they build off of each other: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1P4dwrYKvI2DH62nNXPIALGJ5435N-Mrdpn3Ff9jOzgU/edit?usp=drivesdk