Hello! New here, originally posted this in r/Conlang, but got recommended here. I wanted to post my current conlang project and get some feedback and thoughts.

I wanted to make a glyph-based 'construction' language, where each glyph gets built per sentence (like Korean) rather than each word has a glyph (such as egyptian). Which makes it a more dynamic/easily learnable language rather than needing to know every single word.

I haven't done much with grammar or pronunciation, but I wanted to try to construct visuals first, and then figure out how to make words/letters work and then work from there.

Each glyph is broken into five pieces (photo 1): the sender, the 'current' time, the verb or action, the reader, and then the 'future response' time (I'm not sold on that one, that's also open for feedback). Each glyph would flow in an A-B-C-D-E format.

Glyphs would chain from the E-slot/B-slot (future time in glyph 1 would turn into current time in glyph 2), and would rebuild from there, eventually leading into something like A1-B1-C1-D1-(E1/B2)>C2-D2-(E2/B3)>C3-D3-E3 (photo 2).

If the communication needs to change readers/senders, the reader slot would become the new sender slot (D-slot in Glyph 1 > A-slot in Glyph 2), and the construction would restart from there (photo 3).

I've already chopped down the alphabet as best I can, but I might redo it again. There will be 3 pairs of vowels (A/I, E/U, O/Y) and then 15 letters. The vowels will take up a super, sub, or mid-small script space, which would only therefore occupy '1' character slot on a text (if that makes sense).

I haven't done a ton of research into this, so my terms are a little wild probably. I'd love feedback and thoughts! Thanks!

Compound Glyph conlang challenges