Socioplastics operates as a distributed, recursive and transdisciplinary system of knowledge production, organised through interconnected layers that transform research into new conceptual relationships. Its structure is not a collection of independent publications but an evolving intellectual infrastructure in which each contribution can modify the interpretation of previous work. The Gravitational Corpus, comprising 500 intellectual operators across 100 macrofields, provides a broad cartography of ideas and influences without establishing a hierarchy of authority. The Index connects the entire system, ensuring the identification, traceability and retrieval of its components. The Bibliography establishes the documentary foundation, while the Readers critically examine individual investigations, identifying their arguments, methods, evidence, limitations and original contributions. The Essays develop transversal interpretations that connect and transform these findings into new propositions. The Markers articulate the system's evolving conceptual vocabulary, distinguishing specific operations and revealing relationships across otherwise separate fields of knowledge. The Fields organise research territories, while the Channels provide differentiated editorial contexts for publication and circulation. These components operate through a recursive process of research, analysis, synthesis, conceptual differentiation and feedback: a Reader may generate an Essay, an Essay may establish or challenge a Marker, and a new connection may redirect research across multiple Fields. No layer is an endpoint, and no publication is isolated. Every contribution remains accessible through the Index and available for subsequent examination, reinterpretation and connection. The system's development is therefore measured not simply by the accumulation of documents, but by the increasing precision, diversity and critical coherence of their relationships. Socioplastics functions as a continuously evolving research infrastructure in which knowledge is not merely preserved or disseminated, but actively reorganised and generated through the interaction of its components.