Gematria

43 exact-integer ciphers across ten scripts — the classical Hebrew, Greek and Arabic tables, Agrippa’s Latin key, the full modern calculator set including Peter Plichta’s Prime Cross, and the alphabetic numerals of six further scripts. Reverse is a parameter, shown as its own column. Beside the values sit the rest of the literal Kabbalah — temurah, the twenty-two tziruph tables, the nine chambers, milui and notariqon — a 191-entry public-domain lexicon, and the statistics that say how cheap an equal value really is. The computation is exact and consumes zero entropy; what equal values mean is a contested tradition.