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This repository holds a single Python script and its recorded output, meant to support a research paper by an independent researcher in South Korea that claims to unify the four fundamental forces of physics, electromagnetism, the strong force, the weak force, and gravity, into one mathematical framework. The code is described as self-contained: it only uses Python's standard library, needs no downloaded datasets or external files, and every number it produces is calculated fresh each time it runs rather than being read from a cached result. Running the script in a freshly started Python process is meant to reproduce a specific, fixed output: a set number of evidence blocks, output lines, and rows of results, along with several named internal checks the author calls audits, each of which should report a pass status if the reproduction succeeded. The README is explicit that this reproduction check should be run in a clean interpreter, since leftover functions or variables from unrelated code running in the same session could interfere with the audit and change the result. The README also carefully draws a line around what running this code actually proves. It says that executing it and getting matching output only confirms that the author's own internal mathematical and computational structure reproduces consistently, and that this is separate from independent experimental confirmation, a full quantum mechanical treatment, or review and replication by other researchers, all of which the author lists as separate, unfinished work. It reports a handful of numeric comparisons between its calculated coupling constants and known physical values, showing differences of well under one percent, but frames these as downstream comparison checks rather than proof of the underlying theory. The associated paper, supplementary materials, and full technical record are archived on Zenodo with assigned DOIs, and this GitHub repository serves as a public mirror of the code and its output for anyone who wants to reproduce it themselves. The project is released under the MIT license and currently has no stars.