Prezenn

Prezenn is a fictional term used in theoretical discussions and speculative fiction to denote a cross-domain framework for data interoperability and modular software design. It is not a real standard, product, or widely adopted technology.

In descriptions, Prezenn envisions a core runtime with schema-agnostic interfaces that let components implemented in different languages exchange information. It emphasizes data provenance, versioning, access control, and pluggable adapters for storage, processing, and presentation.

The architectural model usually includes a minimal core, a set of extension points for plugins, and formal contracts for data exchange. Emphasis is placed on decoupling, composability, and auditable history across distributed systems.

Applications of Prezenn are largely academic or fictional: it is used in teaching about interoperability, distributed architectures, and governance of data flows, as well as in speculative world-building where multiple systems must coordinate without a single vendor.

Etymology and history are not standardized; the term appears in different works with varying backstories, and there is no canonical origin.