(Note: Minor updates are allowed here, in case this wasn't already known.)

The development of my language has definitely been sporadic, but I think I'm comfortable enough with the phonology and name of the language for those to stay constant. I still have it on GitHub, though under a different name, naturally. Also, most of that repository is (as of posting) inaccurate, though that should change soon.

The language is going to incorporate (along with non-expert friendly explanations that seem to be lacking at present):

• a variant of intuitionistic logic motivated by the logical paradoxes, such as the liar paradox, Curry's paradox, and Berry's paradox that provides a semantically sound framework where these don't lead to contradictions or triviality. I tried paraconsistent logic before but decided true contradictions undermined the meaning of "not".
• the geometric algebra as a more powerful set of concepts for describing space and physical phenomena.
• other weird logic things as I come to them.

As for what hasn't changed:

• Everything is lexically and syntactically unambiguous, even when whispering.
• The grammar is very simple.
• The semantics, though unusual and relatively abstract at first, are designed to provide short, useful words that don't have good equivalents in other languages.

As always, I appreciate feedback, or things that you'd like to see translated.

Phonotactics, phonology, and orthography

Every word consists of a head and tail, which it meant to make word boundaries obvious. The head uses voiceless/aspirated versions of its phonemes, and the tail uses voiced/tenuis versions. The Latin orthography is purely phonemic, with an apostrophe <'> to indicate the head-tail division where ambiguous. IPA is also acceptable. Here's a pronunciation table: