In this paper, we introduce \emph{-information geometry}, an infinite-dimensional framework that shares key features with the geometry of the space of probability densities on a closed manifold, while also incorporating aspects of measure-valued information geometry. We define the \emph{-probability simplex} with a noncanonical differentiable structure induced via the \emph{-root transform} from an open subset of the -sphere. This choice makes the -root transform an \emph{isometry} and allows us to construct the - and -Fisher–Rao geometries, including \emph{Amari–Čencov -connections} and a \emph{Chern connection} in the -setting. We then apply this framework to an infinite-dimensional linear optimization problem. We show that the corresponding gradient flow with respect to the –Fisher–Rao metric can be solved explicitly, converges to a maximizer under a natural monotonicity assumption, and admits an interpretation as the geodesic flow of an \emph{exponential connection}. In particular, we prove that this -connection is \emph{geodesically complete}. We further relate these flows to a \emph{completely integrable Hamiltonian system} through a \emph{momentum map} associated with a Hamiltonian torus action on infinite-dimensional complex projective space. Finally, inspired by the -theory, we outline an analogous Fisher–Rao geometry for on possibly noncompact Riemannian manifolds, showing that, with a suitable spherical differentiable structure, the square-root transform remains an \emph{isometry}.

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