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The Information eXchange Organization

Software. Systems. Research.
Ideas made operational.

TheIXO is a long-running technology and research practice by Konstantin Romanov — spanning software engineering, AI systems, infrastructure, experimental projects, and public correspondence.

01 · Build

Software & AI

Production systems, applied AI, integrations, cloud platforms, and software architecture.

02 · Explore

Projects

Independent experiments and technical initiatives developed across years of research and engineering.

03 · Record

Letters

A preserved public archive of correspondence, advocacy, research, and evolving ideas.

Shared experience, made into story

Fables

Written by Konstantin Anthony and his loved ones about the experience they share.

The Resurrection of The King · Part I

A play in three parts

“Give your heart to God.
Don’t worry about
the rest.”

There once was a boy, and he was 10 years old. He died and was buried.

He came to America to pass away. Unfortunately, Russian forces were hot on His tail, and he was pursued to the ends of the Earth. 🌎

He came to Minnesota to be with family, but was poisoned by His evil stepmother, known as His caretaker. He went to the Saint Cloud Hospital Emergency Room, where He passed away tragically. Minerva took Him home to nurse Him back to health. Upon His return that evening, He went to church to pray in His expensively tailored suit and golden shirt.

Ever since, Minerva has been looking for His affection. But He keeps slipping out of Her grasp. She keeps thinking and thinking about His hand in marriage, but she can’t bring herself to pursue Him. One day, He decides to find out for Himself just how beautiful Minerva truly is.

He took to Los Angeles to stand beside Her and marvel at Her beauty. It terrified Her—but took Her breath away. The prince despondently returned home empty-handed and took leave of absence from His mind.

Continue to Part II →

Why it exists

Information is only useful once it is exchanged.

TheIXO began as a working name for one person's notebooks: systems built for clients, experiments run on weekends, and letters written when silence felt like complicity. Over time, the notebooks became projects, and some projects became organizations of their own.

What holds them together is a single habit. Research is written down in the open, with its sources and unanswered questions, before it is finished — so it can be checked, borrowed, challenged, and improved by anyone who finds it.

The practice is deliberately uneven in subject and consistent in method. A satellite receiver, a governance model, an AI system, a public letter: each is treated as a working document rather than a verdict. Take what is useful. Correct what is wrong. Write back.

— Konstantin Anthony Romanov

Correspondence

Research, collaboration, and replies to anything published here are welcome.

[email protected]