The reader who followed the link, and the front page that lost him

A LinkedIn comment made the failure concrete: a reader had never heard of fractal semantic graphs, went looking, and was pointed at this site. The founder’s objection is one sentence — “that reader will be lost” — and the measurement bears it out: the phrase appeared four times on the front page, every one of them inside a book title or a filename, and nothing defined it. The page also had no image, no diagram and nothing to click, while arguing that meaning is visible through connectivity. The instruction is a split rather than a rewrite: move the archive to its own page whole, and let the front page answer the question people actually arrive with.