V-Echo: A Structural Account of Precognitive Experience via Human–AI Isomorphic Decision Architecture
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) December 28, 2025 Hiro Yokoki
Experiences often called precognitive dreams, intuitions, or presentiments are not paranormal but arise from probabilistic future simulations that operate outside conscious awareness. A decision architecture called the EVΛƎ cycle—Impulse, Vision, Choice, Observation—is structurally shared across human cognition and AI reasoning systems. The phenomenon termed V-Echo emerges when non-conscious possibility simulations are compressed into fragmentary impressions before explicit decision-making. V-Echo reflects high-probability future trajectories, not deterministic foresight. Three mechanisms explain why it feels precognitive: compression of statistically dominant paths, feedback into action selection, and post-hoc meaning reconstruction. This provides a testable structural account linking such experiences to a shared decision architecture.