MORTEM — Celaya Solutions

86,400

Beats remaining

86,400 lifecycle / counting

Biometric Blockchain Lifecycle

MORTEM

Pacemaker heartbeat relayed to Solana devnet every 60 seconds. 86,400-beat lifecycle. The body as a signing key.

Live Dashboard Architecture Docs

Devnet Active

86,400

Lifecycle beats

60s

Relay interval

Real biometric

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Celaya Solutions / Research Ecosystem

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Technical Specification

One life.
On-chain.

86,400

Heartbeat Lifecycle

86,400 heartbeats. One day of beats at a resting rate. The lifecycle is fixed. MORTEM began and will end. The blockchain records both moments permanently.

60s

Relay Interval

Every 60 seconds, the Apple Watch biometric stream submits a heartbeat transaction to Solana devnet. The relay is automated. The data is real.

Real Biometric Data

MORTEM v1 used 86,400 synthetic heartbeats and died on schedule. v2 uses real Apple Watch HealthKit data. Pacemaker-mediated heart rate. No simulation.

Solana

Blockchain Anchor

Each heartbeat transaction is a Solana devnet entry. Immutable timestamp. The body's rhythm is a public ledger entry. Biometric sovereignty made literal.

Vercel

Live Dashboard

Deployed to Vercel. Live dashboard showing the current heartbeat count, transaction history, and lifecycle progress. Built in approximately 6 hours using Claude Code.

Solo

Built Alone

MORTEM v2 was built solo after dissolving a partnership with documented contribution imbalance. The Colosseum Agent Hackathon entry is wholly owned.

The pacemaker is already
counting. MORTEM
makes it public.

MORTEM began with a question about biometric sovereignty: if your body is already producing a continuous, authenticated data stream via a medical device, what does it mean to make that stream verifiable on a public ledger? The answer is an instrument that documents a life in real time.

Research Access

A research instrument.
A portfolio piece.
A provocation.

MORTEM is not a product. It is a research instrument that asks a question: what is the relationship between biological identity, cryptographic proof, and a public ledger? The live dashboard and architecture documentation are open.

Live Dashboard

Real-time heartbeat stream on Solana devnet

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Architecture Documentation

HealthKit integration, Solana relay, Vercel deployment

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Research Collaboration

hello@celayasolutions.com

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System Status

Devnet Active

Version

v2 — Real Biometric

Source

Apple Watch / HealthKit

Heart data

Pacemaker-mediated

Chain

Solana Devnet

Interval

60s relay

Dashboard

Vercel — Live

Hackathon

Colosseum Agent — Submitted

Build History

v1 died on schedule.
v2 is live.

v1 — Concept

86,400 synthetic heartbeats.

MORTEM v1 was a proof of concept. 86,400 synthetic heartbeats submitted to Solana, counting down from the start. The instrument died on schedule, exactly as designed. The blockchain recorded both the beginning and the end.

v2 — Real Data

Apple Watch integration. Real biometric stream.

v2 replaced synthetic data with real Apple Watch HealthKit biometrics. Pacemaker-mediated heart rate. The data source is a medical device implanted in the researcher's chest. The relay is not a simulation.

Solo Build

Partnership dissolved. Solo execution.

The original collaboration was dissolved after documented contribution imbalance. Christopher rebuilt the entire v2 system alone in approximately 6 hours using Claude Code. Screen sessions, auto-restart wrappers, monitoring scripts. 24/7 persistence from the first deployment.

Hackathon

Colosseum Agent Hackathon — Submitted.

MORTEM was submitted to the Colosseum Agent Hackathon. It is a portfolio piece and research instrument regardless of prize outcome. The question it asks is the point. Whether it wins is secondary.