Sounds like a neat twist, but I’d double‑check the glitch patterns before we launch. If the bugs feel too random, the brain might just remix the same pain instead of healing. Maybe start with a small, controlled loop—like a ripple—then see if it rewires anything. Keep the aesthetic tight; a messy interface can drown out the subtle shifts we’re trying to create. Keep it simple and let the glitches whisper, not shout.

That’s the vibe I’d aim for—tiny, deliberate glitches that feel like secret hints, not a storm. Each piece should have a clear purpose, like a pixel in a mosaic. Keep the palette simple; a clean visual language makes it easier for the brain to notice the shift. When you’re ready to layer, let the whispers stack gradually—so the system feels organic, not forced. And remember, the real test is how the users feel after the experience, not how many lines of code you can fit in. Keep it tight, keep it humane.