Teka · New Earth Systems · Research map v0.2

The economy.
The infrastructure.
What we build next.

A map of economic activity and the systems that make it possible. Follow a sector down to its industries, work, people and assets; connect those to infrastructure, plausible changes and useful things to build.

SectorIndustryActivityParticipantsInfrastructureEvolutionOpportunityEvidence

Coverage: all 22 ISIC Rev.5 sections and their detailed classifications. Sector names below are shortened research labels. Infrastructure links and opportunities are qualitative research hypotheses, not measured forecasts or a shipped-feature inventory.

Sector / activityParticipantsInfrastructure todayPossible evolutionTool / app opportunityReusable infrastructure

Nature and physical limits

Land, water, energy, materials, biodiversity and climate underpin activity across sectors. Track resource stocks and external effects alongside money.

People and institutions

Include paid and unpaid work, households, care, public provision, cooperatives and informal activity. Industry classifications alone do not fully describe social value.

Infrastructure across markets

Identity, permissions, records, payments, contracts, knowledge, workflows, sensing and compute can serve many industries. Reuse is a hypothesis to prove through real work.

How this becomes a market and build strategy
  1. Map: identify the activity, geography, participants, assets and dependencies.
  2. Observe: record real problems, workflow costs, access barriers and existing solutions.
  3. Model: separate current evidence, assumptions and conditional futures.
  4. Build: start with a reachable client or community and a testable improvement.
  5. Measure: compare outcomes, adoption, cost and distribution of benefits.
  6. Generalize: extract the capability that works across multiple activities.

For each opportunity: geography + buyer + beneficiary + workflow + reachable accounts + spend + willingness to adopt + delivery cost + competitors + constraints + source/date. Market size: Not measured. Sector output, business revenue and Teka’s addressable software market must not be added together as if they were the same measure.

Scenario timing is conditional: current practice → next test → broader adoption if prerequisites hold. No assumed adoption dates or automatic AI productivity gains.

Solar is the first drill-down, not the boundary

Energy → solar spans manufacturing (C), generation (D), installation (F), sales (G), finance (L) and property (M). Vital Energy is the named company in Daniel’s brief. “Lead” or “client” is a relationship status, separate from its industry and service roles.

Home, Studio and Shop supply different parts of that experience. Their proposed fit in another sector is an opportunity to investigate, not a claim that its specialist requirements are already supported.

Open the original solar systems and scenario demo →
Sources, confidence and scope

UN ISIC Revision 5 supplies the activity taxonomy. BEA input-output accounts provide the reference method for modeling industry dependencies; no BEA flow coefficients have been imported. Data retrieved September 26, 2026 (America/Denver).

Coverage means every top-level classification is represented. It does not mean every business, dependency, geography or opportunity is researched. Classification is sourced; infrastructure descriptions are analytical summaries; future changes and proposed tools are unvalidated hypotheses. Dependency buttons show selected possible inputs, not exhaustive or weighted links.