Wave-Point Geometry is a proposed mathematical framework in which geometricstructure is not assumed as a primitive concept, but is instead generated from phasetransport on a discrete relational system.The theory begins with a collection of abstract nodes connected by relations thatcarry phase information. In contrast to classical approaches based on distance, coordinates, or smooth manifolds, no metric structure is introduced at the foundationallevel. Instead, all geometric notions are reconstructed from how phase behaves undertransport along connections.Central geometric phenomena, such as curvature, holonomy, and global consistency, arise from the behavior of phase accumulation around closed paths. Thisallows geometry to be interpreted as a consequence of transport constraints ratherthan as an intrinsic background structure.Within this framework, spectral properties, homological structures, and categorical relationships are developed as derived objects emerging from the same phasebased foundation. The theory aims to unify discrete and continuous perspectivesby treating geometry as an emergent property of relational phase dynamics ratherthan a predefined space.