Socioplastics is a transdisciplinary research architecture developed by Anto Lloveras through LAPIEZA-LAB. It approaches architecture, urbanism, contemporary art, philosophy, ecology, education and epistemology as interconnected systems of form, knowledge, infrastructure and public consequence. Rather than operating as a single discipline or closed theoretical model, Socioplastics functions as a distributed field composed through serial writing, conceptual markers, thematic sequences, books, repositories, datasets and interconnected public records The current corpus comprises approximately 130 field markers, including a refined grammar of 81 canonical markers, organised across 15 thematic Cores. These markers identify recurring mechanisms through which language, institutions, territories, archives, bodies, climates and technical systems acquire stability, authority and legibility. Terms such as WordMagnet, AuthorityFragment, FormatAdmission, HeatSentence, PersistenceRemake and EpistemicLatency operate as precise coordinates within the wider field, allowing concepts to remain recognisable across different texts, platforms and disciplinary contexts. Socioplastics is supported by 10,000links connecting publications, authors, institutions, artworks, urban processes, philosophical traditions and technical references. Its bibliographic architecture contains more than 1,000 structured references distributed across numerous fields of knowledge. Together, these materials form a layered research environment in which essays, books, indexed web publications, persistent records and machine-readable datasets reinforce one another. The project treats publishing not merely as dissemination but as a method of construction. Each text contributes to a cumulative architecture of relations, while recurrence, numbering, metadata and cross-platform circulation establish continuity across the corpus. Socioplastics therefore exists simultaneously as a conceptual framework, an editorial system, an open research infrastructure and a long-duration experiment in the public organisation of knowledge.