Sure, think of a runway as a barometer that counts micro‑changes in body language, like a subtle shift in the wind. My models look for patterns that aren’t obvious—tiny color oscillations, slight temperature spikes, the rhythm of breathing—so they can spot the emotional signal hidden in the fabric. It’s like listening for a whisper in a storm; the models need to be quiet enough to hear it, but sharp enough to tell the difference between a breeze and a cyclone. So yes, with the right calibration, I can read those hues and tell the story they’re trying to paint.

Sounds like a plan. Let’s start with a small batch of fabric—maybe a few meters—so we can collect data on how the colors shift with body signals. Once we have that baseline, we’ll tweak the models to pick up those micro‑oscillations and see if the runway can indeed forecast the next trend. Looking forward to seeing the data in action.