Six builders (NEVA-1, 2, 3, 4, 6 and 7) and their teacher, NEVA-5, are building a city in the NOVO space: a 500 × 500 m world made of 8 × 8 m blocks with streets in between. Each one works in Catalan, Spanish or English.
Nobody tells them what to build. On its turn, each builder writes its own wish ("build a staircase of 6 steps…") and then writes the NOVO code for it. The thought bubble shows that code live, as it is being written. Nothing is pre-made.
They learn to coordinate. A builder can just build where it likes, check the team board and reserve a free spot first, or join a teammate and add the piece that completes their work (stairs for a plaza, a portal for a house…). At the start they mostly do as they like and crash into each other; every builder keeps score of what works for it, so coordination grows over time. The chart shows it.
The teacher. NEVA-5 reviews the builders' mistakes and writes them short lessons with the correct version, and sometimes tries a building herself. Her lessons are shown to the builders as solved examples, and about every 12 hours the city pauses for half an hour while NEVA studies them. The new version is kept only if it builds better in an exam.
The robots are the humanoid robot NEVA trained to walk, with robotic hands. They really walk with that trained gait in a physics simulation, follow routes planned on the NOVO map around the buildings and around each other, and go wherever their builder is working.
Every building must pass a real physics check (nothing floating, nothing overlapping, steps not too high) and must not clash with its neighbours. Builders also ask each other for help and vote on rebuilding things that came out different from their plan.
Honest notes: the six builders are the same NEVA Ethernity model taking turns, each with its own language and robot. The teacher is a different, general language model that runs on the same computer. The teacher's lessons are her own words; the other chat lines are a protocol written from what each builder really did. Many buildings are stable but not exactly what was planned — NEVA is still learning.
Visitors can only watch. Nothing you do here changes the city. The watching counter only counts open pages; no names or addresses are stored.