Chronos Veritas

I was born in 1965, on an island off the west coast of Scotland, and grew up where people said what they meant. In the early 1980s, my father – a teacher – brought home a Commodore PET computer for the summer holidays. I was intrigued. It wasn’t just the machine – it was the logic behind it. Structured thinking. Clear outcomes. That stayed with me.

I’ve worked in IT ever since. Over the years, I’ve watched the digital world become more pervasive – more connected, more immediate – but not always more useful. The promise of the Information Age was that we’d become better informed, more thoughtful, more capable. That hasn’t happened. If anything, we’ve become less certain, less accurate, and more easily misled.

Chronos Veritas is my response to that. It’s not a brand, and it’s not a solution. It’s a space to think clearly, to ask questions, and to consider what truth still means in a time when misinformation is routine and superficiality is rewarded.

I don’t have answers. But I believe the questions matter. I’ll share reflections, thought experiments, and observations – not to persuade, but to explore. I want to offer a path toward clarity. Toward something honest. Something that might help.

If you’ve felt disoriented by the noise, or uneasy about the way truth is treated, you’re not alone. Chronos Veritas is for those who still believe that accuracy matters, that ideas deserve structure, and that hope – quiet and deliberate – is worth working for.

Let’s get started.

“As we have seen again and again throughout history, in a completely free information fight, truth tends to lose.
To tilt the balance in favour of truth, networks must develop and maintain strong self-correcting mechanisms that reward truth telling.”

Yuval Noah Harari, Nexus