The Architecture of Reality - Continuity, Admissibility, Intelligibility, and the Emergence of Meaning Zendo Repository - DOI: 10.5281/Zenodo.20373371

This paper proposes that physical reality is fundamentally local, with all observation, causality, and structure emerging through finite propagation within constrained communication domains. Rather than treating reality as globally instantaneous or universally synchronized, the framework argues that every observer exists within a locally updated region shaped by propagation limits, coherence density, and interaction history. Space, time, and causality therefore emerge not as primitive absolutes, but as relational consequences of constrained information transfer through the communication structure of the universe. The paper explores how locality naturally gives rise to relativistic behavior, delayed observation, emergent structure, and the appearance of objective continuity while remaining fully compatible with established physical law. The result is a minimal interpretive framework in which reality is understood as locally realized through propagation, constraint, and coherent interaction.