The Host’s War.
The Microverse Revealed.

Beneath your skin, an ancient war unfolds.

Project Immunitaria is Orisynth Bio’s narrative-biological initiative—a stylized exploration of the human immune system as a living battlefield. Every cell, every molecule, every pathogen plays a role in this conflict.
Some defend. Some betray. Some simply persist.

This is not fiction.

This is not metaphor.

This is biology, reframed as mythos—because the truth is already complex and awe-inspiring.

This is Project Immunitaria.

Dual-Format Exploration

Each entry in Project Immunitaria presents two layers as briefly summed up by the following:

Scientific Layer	Systema Layer
Scientific consensus	Dogma of the Systema
Immunology (molecular and cellular)	Archives of Conflict
Immune memory	Venerach Chronicles

Explore the Factions

Systema Immunitaria

The Host’s dedicated defenders—Judicators, Phagolites, Myelatarchs, Venerarchs—each awakened to fulfill their biological role in defense.

Consortia Pathogenica

The microbial aggressors. Bacteria, yeasts, and viruses in chaotic proliferation, driven by survival, evolution, and relentless gene transfer.

Symbiotica Consortia

The commensal microbes. Essential, yet precariously balanced. Their presence maintains health—until it doesn’t.

Sterilia Ordinis

Annihilators sanctioned by the Host: antiseptics, antimicrobials, and cleansing forces. Their function is purification, often at a cost.

Synodum Phagica

Phages—autonomous viral entities that prey upon bacterial life, operating in parallel with the immune system, yet answering to no command.

Mission Statement

At Orisynth Bio, we believe science deserves emotional depth. Project Immunitaria transforms real immunology, microbiome research, and cellular defense into narrative-driven, scientifically grounded doctrine.

We invite you to explore the Dogma of the Systema Immunitaria, where antibodies are lances, cytokines are hymns, and the immune system is an ever-vigilant order of defense.

Read the Chapters

Cryptogen Mycora
Mycobacterium tuberculosis