Plausible Deniability Labs
Research free reportDrop 002 now in circulation
A voter guide
The Single-Issue Voter's Guide to the Midterms: Say vs. Do on H-1B
Two scores for every candidate in 30 House and Senate races: what they did on H-1B, from 1,035 immigration bills, and what they say in public. Some of the strongest votes belong to people who never mention them.
See the guideFree PDF · 33 pages
An investment thesis
AI’s Next Competitive Advantage: User Autonomy
When several providers can perform the same valuable tasks, competition increasingly depends on how much of that capability users can actually access. User autonomy could become a source of retention and pricing power.
Download the reportFree PDF · 5 pages · 10 MB
Statement
We have no
of
this collection.
- PDL does not comment on garments, rumoured or otherwise.
- Any resemblance to a two-faced institution is plausible.
- §4.2 permits redaction at our discretion, retroactively.
Plausible Deniability Labs makes research garments for people who were never here. Each piece is printed from a museum scan, dithered until it forgets its source, and released in quantities we cannot confirm.
Drop 002admitted
Four objects have cleared review. They now exist, officially, in sizes S to 2XL. Each carries the statement on its back.
Witness
Head of King David, Paris, ca. 1145. Halftoned and slipped out of register.
Saw everything. Recalls nothing.
Carbon, ink navy. Organic cotton. $35Acquire
Alibi
Head of an Angel, France, ca. 1250. Dithered and smeared out of frame.
Was elsewhere at the time, and has witnesses.
Carbon, ink navy. Organic cotton. $35Acquire
Rex ignotus
Head of a King, possibly Amiens, ca. 1180. Sheared into columns, eyes withheld.
Reigned over something. Records do not say what.
Carbon, ink navy. Organic cotton. $35Acquire
Hic iacet nemo
A knight's tomb effigy, France, after 1248. Dissolving from the knees down.
Here lies no one. Inscription pending.
Carbon, ink navy. Organic cotton. $35Acquire
Drop 001accession pending
Three objects were placed under review. One has since been admitted. The others do not exist yet, officially.
| Plate | Object | Status |
|---|---|---|
 | Bifrons Halftone double herm. Face A censored in a single mosaic band. Carries the first line of Catullus 16, translation withheld. | In circulation |
 | Redacted Two heads at three-quarters. One face pixelated past recognition. | Under review |
 | Specimen Bayer-dithered photograph, printed at the resolution of a bad memory. | Under review |