Rhine Tague

Designer, photographer, researcher.

Philippines

I learn through making.

I build software, study how systems reason, and make photographs.

Explore the work
Snow-covered mountains across a lake, framed by autumn leaves in Switzerland.
Oswalden, Switzerland2022View album

I’m Rhine, a designer, photographer, and researcher based in the Philippines. My work brings together AI engineering, causal reasoning, and tools for research.

Design is the foundation of my work. It gives imagination a form I can build, question, and refine. Photography and nature shape my sense of framing and restraint; I bring that same care to software.

I’m building toward intelligent systems that can explain, remember, and reason causally. Their answers should keep sources, evidence, and uncertainty visible, remain open to correction, and leave room for human judgment.

More on my approach

Tools for reasoning, research, and careful software work.

  • Groundwork

    Research field guide

    A source-linked research field guide with plain-language explanations, methodological distinctions, and practical templates.

  • Odysxi

    Wabi-sabi

    A place to explore interface motion and landing-page templates.

  • Twin-Sparrow

    Shinkei

    A companion-agent runtime for sustained work, memory, and explanation.

    In development
  • 2041

    Kanso

    A terminal workspace for companion-assisted software work.

    In development
  • Relics

    Ex-formation

    A developing reference for Twin-Sparrow’s TUI and 2041 (Aurelian): documentation, research notes, and a planned manuscript-based podcast on brittle AI and self-correcting intelligence.

  • Wu-Weism / MASA

    Ma

    Tools for testing hypotheses, interventions, and counterfactuals.

  • Seismic Observation / TSRA

    Kiroku

    A seismic observation interface that keeps events and reports distinct.

  • ThesisLens

    Academic writing

    A writing workspace focused on academic drafts, revision, and documenting the writing process.

Ideas put into writing so they can be examined, tested, and revised.

Keep evidence, uncertainty, and limits visible.

For research, software, or photography—tell me what you’re working on.