AveMagnolia Systems is a sovereign design lab led by Coco Rainey Alcázar, an interdisciplinary artist, systems strategist, and forensic neurobiology theorist¹ working at the intersection of infrastructure, harm, and human behavior.

 

Coco creates structural tools for people and movements interrupting violence, across institutional, interpersonal, and internal domains. Her work spans political education, systems design, and creative practice shaped by behavioral patterns and institutional feedback loops.

 

She leads an original body of work exploring how harm operates across systems -structural, behavioral, and biological- and how those systems absorb, transmit, and reorganize harm across conditions of instability or rupture. Out of that work, she has introduced the term forensic neurobiology: an emerging field² concerned with how harm is biologically mediated and structurally expressed.

 

Her methodology is grounded in lived systems, structurally rigorous, and adaptive across landscapes, offering tools that are responsive to complexity, not just curated to appear resilient. AveMagnolia Systems' work is informed by the premise that bodies hold structural information -mapping how harm is absorbed, retained, and sometimes repurposed as architecture- and that repair begins with making that information legible.

 

Coco graduated cum laude from Arizona State University with a degree in Political Science and a concentration in Social Justice. She holds certifications across embodied wellness, linguistic access, and visual communication, bringing a rare synthesis of analysis, structure, and creative form.

 

AveMagnolia Systems does not name every project it holds. But each one carries a forensic through-line, and the commitment to build protection.

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Contact: research@avemagnoliasystems.com

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Footnotes

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¹ Forensic neurobiology theorist: A term Coco uses to mark the early authorship of a still-forming field concerned with structural and biological dimensions of harm. The theory is available on an NDA basis.

 

² Emerging field: This designation refers to the early-stage formation of forensic neurobiology as a named investigative area, grounded in Coco’s original theory and language. It is not presented as a formal academic discipline but as a distinct body of inquiry in active development.