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Why Klar Exists

Klar exists because what is ambiguous and implicit scales worse than verbosity in large, long-lived systems.

In small software and isolated scripts, implicit behavior appears productive.
In large-scale systems, it turns into silent errors, hard-to-trace bugs, and structurally fragile behavior.

Klar exists to treat ambiguity as a design error and to enable the construction of polyglot systems in a stable, predictable, and precise way.

What Klar Refuses to Do​

Klar refuses to:

  • infer or guess the developer’s intent
  • allow implicit or semantically ambiguous behavior
  • accept more than one interpretation for the same construct
  • hide boundaries between languages, types, or contexts

If something matters, it must be explicitly declared.
The language must not guess.

What Klar Considers a Language Failure​

Klar considers a language failure any behavior that depends on implicit assumptions made by the developer or by the machine.