Observer-Centered Relational Reality (BZRH): A Scientifically Grounded Model of Reality as an Informational Network of Observers

The BZRH model shifts the focus of reality-formation to the observer and proposes that what we call "reality" emerges from the interaction and synchronization of informational models across different observers. It builds on four central pillars: 1. Predictive Coding – perception as hypothesis-driven processing of sensory input (Friston, 2010) 2. Relational Quantum Mechanics – the state of a system exists only relative to an observer (Rovelli, 1996) 3. Emergence – consciousness and shared world models arise from system interactions (Tononi, 2008) 4. Systemic Epistemology – observation as internal system dynamics that generate reality rather than merely reflect it (Maturana & Varela, 1980; Luhmann, 1990) Key concepts such as the "render bubble", observer collapse, and inter-observer synchronization are defined in operational terms and linked to measurable neurophysiological and behavioral correlates (e.g. EEG, eye-tracking, hyperscanning). Unlike esoteric or metaphysical interpretations, BZRH is grounded in empirical research and avoids vague terms such as "energy" or "vibration". It offers a testable, interdisciplinary framework for modeling reality as an emergent and relational phenomenon. The next steps include formal modeling (e.g. dynamic graphs), publication of experimental designs, and open scientific dialogue.