Socioplastics is an epistemological practice that converts situated reality into organised knowledge. Developed by Anto Lloveras through LAPIEZA-LAB, it works with urban situations, objects, texts, archives, images and publication formats as materials that can be named, classified, connected and made publicly traceable. Its relevance lies in this practical conversion: what begins as a local situation becomes a documented element within a larger conceptual system. The method depends on EpistemicLatency: the recognition that many materials already contain unresolved knowledge before they are formally described. Through OperationalWriting, those materials are written into a system rather than treated as isolated observations. Writing gives position, relation and use. DiagonalReading allows the same material to be approached from several angles—spatial, linguistic, archival, institutional—without forcing it into a single discipline. The system also accepts KnowledgeFriction: some materials resist easy classification, and that resistance becomes part of the analysis. AttentionPresence names the sustained observation required to work with real contexts rather than abstract examples. ResponsibilityMemory ensures that places, objects and references are not used casually, but kept within a traceable chain of relation. Socioplastics remains open through PorousBoundary, yet it requires methods of SaturationNavigation once the corpus becomes dense. FutureTemporality appears in its orientation toward later readers, researchers, platforms and indexing systems. RadicalEducation describes its pedagogical effect: it teaches how to organise complex situated material without reducing it. Socioplastics is therefore a concrete system for naming, ordering and publishing situated knowledge. Its force lies in method, not metaphor.