Synthetic Stack as a Manifestation of Phase-Ontological Integrity: From Technical Stability to Ethical Autonomy

This paper proposes an ontologically holistic model for describing complex systems, in which material structures, functional processes, reflexive reflections, and normative invariants are viewed not as isolated layers of existence, but as dynamic modes of a single trajectory in phase space \(\Phi = (q, p, \rho, \kappa)\). Based on this model, the concept of a synthetic stack is introduced—an architectural projection of four levels of ontological organization (\(\kappa = 1..4\)), ensuring the preservation of goal invariants (\(I_O\)) and subjective integrity (\(I_{Su}\)) under conditions of constant reconstruction. It is shown that the stack is not a technical metaphor, but rather a necessary condition for the ontological stability of the subject, enabling the integration of ethics, psychology, and law into a single computable dynamic. The model rejects anthropocentrism and external control, instead proposing an ontological ecology in which humans and machines act as equal participants in a single ontogenetic process.