A small press for quiet horror about the technologies we agreed to before we understood what we were agreeing to.
Home of the Continuity Constellation.
Each book stands alone. Read them in any order. Together they keep rearranging what the others meant.
A man dies in an accident he should not have survived, and the people who brought him back keep calling his case a miracle.
Published by Intergrateo Press, 1, first released 2026. Language: EN. 300 pages.
Setting: A near-future USA · Near-future.
A man dies in an accident he should not have survived, and the people who brought him back keep calling his case a miracle.
Wifi horror is speculative horror set one plausible step from the present, where the threat is not a monster but the infrastructure we have already opted into: the medtech, the platforms, the assistants, the quiet collection of everything we do, and the slow erosion of the line between the tool and the person using it.
It is horror without the supernatural. The dread comes from recognition, not invention: the baby monitor that transcribes the nursery, the car that reports your braking to your insurer, the help that arrives a moment before you knew you needed it. The frightening thing is consent: the gap between what a person agreed to and what was done to them in the agreeing.
The Continuity Constellation, published by Intergrateo Press, is built in this register. The novels examine the questions humans are currently failing to ask about the technologies shaping their lives, drawing from medtech, the attention economy, artificial intelligence, research practice, and the systems that decide how we exist. The work does not argue that technology is good or bad. The genie is out on most of these questions. What it asks is what it looks like to become an ethical driver of these tools rather than a passenger pretending not to notice the wheel.
It is quiet horror. It works on the nerves rather than the plot. It asks you to look again at something you already accepted.
A series of speculative horror novels spanning centuries of near and far future, examining what humans do with the technologies and systems they build. The novels share a universe but not a plot. Each one is a complete story and a viable entry point. The connections between them are lateral and emotional rather than serial. Together they keep rearranging what the others meant.
Notes, fieldwork, and longer arguments on wifi horror, consent, and the technologies shaping near-future life.
Fieldnote 01: My personal storytelling curriculum. Okay, I have something else to talk about. I’ve been building myself a deep, self-directed course on the history and structure of storytelling, working through it module by module. This Fieldnote is the first of these long-form supplements: one essay per question
CONTINUITY_CONSTELLATION/TCP:01_TCM/PRELUDE/THE_FICTIONAL_DR_HEA RT Continuity Year 0 ──────── ◇ ──────── The Fictional Dr Heart The seat was in row F, on the aisle. She had taken it twenty minutes early because the ro
Subscribe now WORKSHOP · ESSAY 02 A. J. Wiadrowski · 26 May 2026 There is a structure forming in creative work right now. AI floods the free tier. Human craft retreats behind paywalls. The readers who can pay get the human work. The readers who cannot pay get the AI version. Stock photography is already there
WORKSHOP · ESSAY 01 A. J. Wiadrowski · 14 May 2026 I’m almost 40. I grew up without the internet. I started high school on dial-up and graduated four years later with broadband. The Matrix came out when I was twelve and changed my perspective on sci-fi forever. I watched the transition from MySpace to F
Intergrateo Press is an independent publisher founded to bring the Continuity Constellation into the world on its own terms, at its own cadence, without asking readers to wait on a market that has not yet learned to look for quiet horror about the present.
A. J. Wiadrowski writes speculative fiction that explores intelligence, choice, and experience in whatever form they take, and questions where we draw the line between being alive and truly living. His work moves between psychological horror, bittersweet speculative fiction, and raw near-future narrative, unified by a focus on agency, consciousness, and the systems that shape how we exist. Rather than using science fiction as escape, his stories use it as a lens, examining behaviour, identity, and what remains when control, meaning, or certainty begins to slip.
He comes to fiction from a background designing award-winning immersive horror and live experience, work that shaped a lasting interest in how a story is built to be entered rather than only read. He lives in Victoria, Australia.
The Continuity Constellation publishes a weekly serial, workshop essays, and notes from inside the work on Substack. Subscription is free, always: no ads, no paywall. When new novels release, subscribers hear first.