About
A static conference page became a living accessibility tool.
Project Fionigan began as the public home for FNDS 2026 Abstract 178, its poster, original handout, and one-page continuity report. What happened during the conference changed what the website needed to be.
The actual sequence
Abstract → poster and handout → conference → Project Fionigan
Abstract 178 established a five-year continuity story. The abstract became a poster, an original front-and-back conference handout, and a one-page report designed to keep diagnosis, evidence, communication needs, and unresolved questions together.
At the conference, an FND flare-up disrupted speech and live communication. The website became the backup when ordinary explanation could not carry everything. That lived test moved the project from a static conference page into an accessibility and continuity demonstration.
- Abstract 178 was accepted for FNDS 2026.
- The abstract became the conference poster, original handout, and one-page report.
- A flare-up made ordinary live communication unreliable.
- The website changed in real time into an accessibility tool.
- A de-identified source trail preserved the public continuity record.
The person
This is a medical journey with family in the boat.
The starting point is a real person living a medical and accessibility journey. Family, identity, music, work, and community are part of the record—not detachable background.
Project Fionigan is the navigation layer for that boat. It helps keep the journey, documents, questions, access needs, and next steps from scattering.
The creator
Systems knowledge met lived change in access.
Joseph W. Korzen created and directs Project Fionigan through Nezrok Labs Inc. Decades of school-system technology and school-nutrition data work required accurate records, validation, deadlines, corrections, and audit trails.
Then fine-motor changes made typing and handwriting painful and sometimes unreliable. Speech, navigation, stamina, and ordinary computer steps could also change. Reconstructing fragmented neurological records revealed the central disconnect: the knowledge and information could still exist even when the usual access path failed.
Project Fionigan in use
The work you are viewing is part of the framework’s live record.
The website, emails, document registry, public-redacted library, accessible explanations, corrections, and continuing additions are connected outputs of Project Fionigan being used as an accessibility and continuity method.
AI may assist with access and organization inside that process, but AI did not originate or create Project Fionigan. It is a replaceable tool—not the owner, author, Governor, reviewer, or final decision maker. Joe supplies the lived knowledge, direction, corrections, approval, and human decisions.
The Project Fionigan Governor carries the approved accessibility, continuity, verification, privacy, and no-regression rules across changing work environments. It is designed for portability across models, operating systems, and browsers; a local run on its own machine remains the final portability test.
Stable structure
New evidence adds to the record without replacing the setup.
Once the visual shell, navigation, accessibility controls, numbered sections, document identities, and public/private boundary are verified, they remain the stable website structure.
New approved public material is added through the structured section and document registries, related to the existing record, and rebuilt into the same site. Adding data does not authorize a redesign or regression.
Structure
One company, one framework, distinct applications.
Nezrok Labs Inc. builds the systems. Project Fionigan is the framework. HIGH Patient tells the lived story.
Certain Project Fionigan technology is patent pending. This statement does not mean that a patent has been granted.