We design what Artificial Superintelligence requires.
We build and test the architecture.
Logarchéon's seed architecture combines three components: global coordination (CEAS), causal reasoning (Ψ), and invariant geometric representation (GRAIL). Each component is specified, and each has been built and tested at research scale.
Scaling grows the machine. CEAS coordinates it globally. The Ψ-operator supplies causal operator logic. GRAIL supplies invariant geometric cognition. Our thesis: scalable real-world Artificial Superintelligence needs all three. As a structural research programme, the same architecture is also being developed to seek correspondences with established physics across scales — from condensed-matter criticality to gravitation and cosmology — without adding postulates beyond what each domain already requires.
The Seed Architecture
A nonlocal collective coordination variable φ(t) that brings the number of coordination rounds below the graph diameter, resolving the coordination bottleneck that limits locally bounded architectures at scale. Grounded in finite-size criticality and thermodynamic phase analysis. Initialises via a single forward-pass measurement.
A family of maps Ψα : X × U × C → X with causal semantics that distinguish observed correlation P(Y|X) from intervened outcomes P(Y|do(X=x)), enabling certified reasoning about consequences of actions — not merely patterns in prior data. Supports constrained inverse reasoning and safe behavioural editing without retraining.
Computations generated from group-preserved invariants I(gq, gk) = I(q, k), replacing coordinate-dependent inner products so that generalisation is orbit-consistent across symmetry groups. Produces infinite families of distinct but functionally identical twin models. Root insight: general relativity study, 2009–2010.
Design principles
Each component answers a distinct engineering constraint. The technical brief sets out the principles and the tests behind them.
A global coordination channel reduces coordination rounds.
Two causal models can agree on all observations yet disagree on interventions.
Invariant kernels generalise across a symmetry orbit by construction.
The complete triad outperforms its reduced variants in a pre-registered ablation, complete at research scale.
The mathematics of ASI is algebraic, not statistical
Answers: given data, how well can a function be approximated?
Gradient descent, probably approximately correct (PAC) learning, Vapnik–Chervonenkis (VC) dimension, measure-theoretic probability, stochastic processes, random matrix theory — this tradition is largely answered at the engineering level. Transformers trained with Adam on cross-entropy loss work. The theory for why they generalise exists.
Statistical math remains foundational for training dynamics, generalisation bounds, information theory (entropy H(β) in CEAS), and Bayesian inference in the Ψ-causal layer. It is not replaced — it is de-centred.
Answers: what can a system structurally represent, regardless of data volume?
Category theory, algebraic topology, algebraic combinatorics, representation theory, number theory (automorphic forms, Langlands programme), algebraic geometry (moduli spaces), programming language theory (PLT; type theory). These fields describe what an architecture can represent, independent of data volume.
The GRAIL kernel is an automorphic (Γ-invariant) kernel. Coordination limits are graph-theoretic; causal identifiability is a question of logic. Each calls for an algebraic solution.
Each transition preserved the previous mathematics as infrastructure. Calculus did not stop mattering when group theory entered. Statistics does not stop mattering when algebraic structure enters.
There is a second meaning in this progression. Each new mathematical tool did not merely solve existing problems more efficiently — it made previously invisible problems visible for the first time. Differential geometry did not improve Newtonian calculations; it made gauge invariance a question that could be asked. Group theory did not speed up classical mechanics; it revealed that every continuous symmetry carries a conservation law. The tool creates the visibility.
This is the operating principle of Logarchéon: whenever possible, solve the ASI problem correctly first — using the right mathematics at the right level of the stack — and then apply it to whatever other domains it reaches for humanity. Not because ASI is more important than those domains, but because a correctly built ASI framework will reveal problems in those domains that cannot yet be formulated, the way calculus made celestial mechanics possible not by improving arithmetic but by doing three things at once: making a new class of problem statable for the first time, providing the mechanism to solve it, and encoding in its own structure the clues about where solutions are to be found. The tool asks, enables, and guides simultaneously.
Algebraic mathematics occupies the top of the stack. Statistical mathematics is the bottom. The bottom is infrastructure. The frontier is at the top.
Persistent homology tracks which features survive training. Coordination-round bounds depend on graph diameter.
The GRAIL automorphic kernel Kβ(q,k) = ∑γ∈Γ exp(−β d(q,γk)) is an automorphic (Γ-invariant) kernel. The Langlands programme connects symmetry groups to analytic objects; GRAIL takes its kernel from the automorphic side of that correspondence.
Category theory is not one more algebraic field — it is the language that connects all the others. Markov categories contain probability theory as a special case. The Curry–Howard–Lambek correspondence unifies type theory, logic, and category theory.
The space of all model architectures with a given property is a moduli space. The MIA migration tiers are a stratification of this space. Deforming a model via RSI is a path in this geometric space.
Programming language theory is not separate from the algebraic fields — it is their computational instantiation. Homotopy type theory: types are read as spaces, and equalities as paths.
Random matrix theory bridges both traditions. Statistical side: eigenvalue structure of weight matrices and Hessians. Algebraic side: Montgomery’s conjecture connects RMT to the Riemann zeta function. RMT is being enriched by both directions simultaneously.
“Statistical mathematics tells how well a system approximates. Algebraic mathematics tells what a system can and cannot represent. For building systems that approach ASI, the binding constraint is representational — what the architecture can structurally express — not approximation quality.”
Why this is not ANI — and why scaling alone does not get there
ANI (Artificial Narrow Intelligence) — systems restricted to bounded tasks or domains, including every current large-scale language model built on next-token prediction and parameter scaling: GPT-4 through GPT-6, Claude, Gemini, Grok, DeepSeek, Qwen, and their successors. AGI (Artificial General Intelligence) — broad, robust competence across most cognitive task families, at least at the level of a competent adult human. ASI (Artificial Superintelligence) — performance exceeding the best human across most major cognitive domains, with robust transfer to new task families not represented in training.
The distinction between these tiers is not about benchmark scores or parameter count. It is architectural and mathematical. The table below is derived directly from the formal certification criteria and scenario analysis in the lecture notes (v21.16).
Before operating systems, each program managed its own hardware directly — purpose-built for one task, not composable, not self-coordinating. Current frontier models are this: large standalone programs that excel within their training distribution but cannot rewrite their own subsystems or enforce causal validity across novel domains.
An operating system is not a bigger program — it is the coordinating layer that makes computation composable and self-managing. This architecture is the analogous layer for intelligence — with three specific mechanisms. GRAIL preserves every physical observable as a coordinate-independent tensor: the representation is invariant by construction, not by approximation. CEAS correlates signals across the entire model simultaneously — passing intelligence between computational units no matter how far apart they are, so distant but relevant connections are not cut off by architectural locality. The Ψ-operator acts on what those two layers produce: conducting causal analysis and certified inverse reasoning — because the operators transfer structurally, not by distributional similarity to training data. The architecture is designed so that causal, geometric, and coordination structure generalises across task families. The OS made computation compositional. This makes intelligence compositional across structurally related domains.
ANI solves tasks. An ASI seed improves the process that solves new task families.
A system can score at the highest human level on every standard benchmark and still be ANI if it succeeds only within its training distribution. The distinction is not performance — it is whether the system can intervene causally, generalise over symmetry orbits, and improve its own architecture inside a verified closed loop with a falsifiable audit record.
- ✗A large language model (LLM), however large, operating at observational-correlation-only causality
- ✗An agentic pipeline wrapping a correlation-based LLM in causal-sounding instructions — wrapping produces a "causal-shaped" system, not a causal one
- ✗Advanced computing hardware (quantum, neuromorphic) without goals, world models, or causal agency
- ✗A system with superhuman performance in narrow domains only — that is ANI by definition
- ✗A system with high benchmark scores but high scaffolding dependence — scaffolded performance is not autonomous intelligence
- ✗Any system whose claimed improvements cannot be reproduced from logs, checkpoints, and pre-registered benchmarks alone
A single mathematical origin
Note on independence. The ASI seed does not assume Anti-de Sitter geometry, does not require a conformal field theory dual, and makes no claim that depends on the physical truth of the AdS/CFT correspondence. The architecture draws from classical mathematics that predates AdS/CFT by decades: spectral theory and heat kernel methods, Seeley–DeWitt coefficients, free energy functionals from statistical mechanics, and operator algebra methods from functional analysis. Convergence via Brouwer's fixed-point theorem (existence) and Knuth's TAOCP Vol. 1 §1.1 + pigeonhole principle (halting). No string-theoretic scaffolding required.
All three components emerged from independent study of classical mathematics — spectral theory, differential geometry, statistical mechanics, and operator algebras — encountered in part through the AdS/CFT literature. The study predates transformers, learned word vectors, and modern AI tools. The root insight predates the attention mechanism by years.
predates transformers
notes v21.16
independently tested
4 independent)
Filed 8 Oct 2026
MIA: Any trained model, upgraded to GRAIL
Metric-Invariant Architecture (MIA) is the general class of which GRAIL is a strict specialisation. MIA replaces every scalar dot-product primitive with a group-preserved invariant F(dₘ(q, k)), where I(g·q, g·k) = I(q, k) for all isometries g. The critical consequence: a legacy model — including any Transformer trained on Euclidean dot products — can inherit twinhood and geometric properties at runtime without discarding what it learned.
Four tiers, not three. The path from a plain pre-trained model to complete GRAIL is a gradient: zero-step arithmetic replacement, lightweight β fine-tuning, LoRA + hyperbolic projection, and complete retraining from scratch. Each tier is independently verifiable. The author's research-scale CEAS–Ψ–GRAIL builds satisfy all four tiers by construction; the retrofit of existing models through Tiers 0–2 is complete at research scale.
GRAIL ⊂ MIA (strict inclusion)
GRAIL = MIA + orbit-jump + automorphic kernels + CEAS β-control
Merely storing tensors in geometric memory without replacing arithmetic primitives does not confer twinhood. Both formal inheritance conditions must hold — verified in the technical brief.
| Property | Tier 0 · MIA retrofit Arithmetic replacement only — zero gradient steps | Tier 1 · CEAS β β-thermostat fine-tuning — hundreds of steps | Tier 2 · LoRA + metric LoRA + ℍd projection — thousands of steps | Tier 3 · Complete retrain Train from scratch with triad priors |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Twinhood Fg·θ(gx) = Fθ(x) |
✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Entropy corridor H(β) ∈ [H★ − δ, H★ + δ] |
✗ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Susceptibility sharpening χL ~ Lγ/ν (conjecture) |
✗ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Orbit generalisation unseen g ∈ G, εtwin ≤ 10−6 |
✗ | ✗ | ✓partial → complete | ✓ |
| Automorphic kernels Kβ(q,k) = Σγ∈Γ e−β d(q,γk) |
✗ | ✗ | ✓with ℍd projection | ✓ |
Twinhood only. Replace dot products with F(dₘ(q,k)) and wrap with (ψ, π). Zero gradient steps. No other GRAIL properties are transferred.
Adds entropy corridor and susceptibility sharpening. β is an algebraic consequence of having adaptive temperature — no orbit generalisation required.
Adds orbit generalisation and automorphic kernels via LoRA adapters + ℍd projection on Q, K. A small adapter layer. Tractable on a single graphics processing unit (GPU).
All five properties at the theoretical optimum. The author's research-scale CEAS–Ψ–GRAIL builds are at this tier by construction.
Complete formal definitions, migration proofs, and section references are in the technical brief.
Encrypted-in-use deployment
The seed architecture includes a λ-secure runtime for deployments requiring encrypted-in-use computation. Buyer-held keys. Policy-gated interfaces. No canonical plaintext during execution. Operates on the buyer’s hardware or within the buyer’s cloud tenancy.
V1 — λ-native models
Geometry built into model architecture and training dynamics from the ground up. Maximal integration. Principled semantics. Tighter control of canonicalisation. For long-lived sovereign AI assets where architectural integrity is non-negotiable.
V2 — Exported wrapper (NN/LLM)
Adoption-first path. Wraps existing models and runtimes without complete re-architecture. Fastest path to pilots. Reduces reusable plaintext exposure in in-use pipelines via constrained interfaces and protected representations.
V3 — VM/OS/runtime posture
Extends the same non-canonical in-use discipline to OS/VM/runtime boundaries for general-purpose compute — not solely AI. Covers cloud instances, on-premises deployments, hypervisor surfaces, and complete artifact lifecycle control.
Why homomorphic encryption (FHE), secure multi-party computation (MPC) and trusted execution environments (TEEs) fall short
FHE: 10³–10⁶× overhead, impractical for large neural pipelines. MPC: communication latency dominates at scale. TEEs: shift trust to vendor firmware, not zero-trust. All reintroduce plaintext through telemetry, caches, or debug steps.
High-assurance missions
The long-term home for Logarchéon is environments where ASI architecture and encrypted-in-use AI are mission-critical — not marketing.
National Security / Defense / Intelligence — U.S., NATO, and Coalition Partners
- U.S. Intelligence Community (IC) agencies and Department of Defense (DoD) components requiring encrypted-in-use AI at operational scale
- NATO member-state defense and intelligence agencies operating under shared threat environments
- Coalition and allied-nation partners requiring sovereign AI execution without data exposure to third-party infrastructure
- Defense and intelligence industrial base integrating hardened AI into mission-critical systems
- Systemic finance and critical infrastructure with real-world failure modes
Research grants & regulated enterprise
- U.S. DARPA / IARPA / ONR and allied-nation equivalents (DSTL, DRDC, DST Group, and NATO STO programmes) — research and development funding for ASI and formal-verification infrastructure
- Healthcare, pharma, aerospace requiring intellectual property (IP) protection and sovereign execution
- Cloud and hardware vendors licensing encrypted-in-use runtime infrastructure
Law, founders & civil organisations
- Law firms that cannot upload privileged material to public AI APIs
- Privacy-first founders treating their data as the strategic moat
- High-confidentiality civil, humanitarian, and intergovernmental organisations
The stack in plain language
The page is simple on purpose. Underneath, the work draws on original results in geometry, spectral theory, statistical physics, and causal inference.
Future implementations. The same design is intended to run on progressively more capable real-world substrates — classical hardware today; quantum and topological substrates as the research frontier advances.
Core research pillars
- CEAS: nonlocal entropy-temperature coordination; finite-size criticality; collective variable φ(t) that reduces coordination rounds.
- Ψ-operator: all four Pearl rungs in a single operator algebra; constrained inverse design; causal identification with explicit, checkable criteria.
- GRAIL: group-invariant metric replaces the Euclidean dot product; automorphic kernel construction; orbit-consistent by construction.
- Recursive self-improvement: gated closed-loop improvement; machine-checked invariants; no manual edits inside the measured cycle.
Language architecture — correctness by construction
Every language has a bug topology — a map of what mistakes are structurally impossible to write. For a self-modifying system running autonomous improvement loops, the key question is not which language is fastest but which class of bugs each language makes impossible. The language choices here were reached through rigorous PL-theoretic analysis, including several revisions.
#lang causal-dsl makes it impossible to conflate P(Y|X) with P(Y|do(X)) at compile time. contract-out enforces RSI invariants at module boundaries.#lang defines new languages at the reader level (before parsing), not just at macro expansion. #lang causal-dsl makes it impossible to conflate observation and intervention at the source level. Chez Scheme’s macros cannot do this. Racket CS runs on Chez Scheme anyway, so Racket’s call/cc performance is Chez Scheme’s.(eval new-state) is Racket’s normal operation; Haskell requires the GHC compiler application programming interface (API) or Template Haskell. The RSI loop has side effects by definition — it modifies the system. Haskell’s monadic purity adds overhead without solving the self-modification problem.call/cc in Racket cannot replicate without weeks of infrastructure: tabling (automatic query memoisation), CLP(FD/R) (constraint propagation over physical laws), and meta-interpreters that can generate entirely new causal reasoning languages in a few dozen lines. The Racket–Prolog boundary is not a seam within a computation — it is an interface between two paradigms. Across paradigms, the interface is the contribution. Racket generates functional/syntactic languages; Prolog generates logic/constraint languages; together they generate next-generation languages in both paradigms simultaneously.World model — (M, G, β)
The world model is not a separate design decision — it is already determined by the three components. M is the Riemannian manifold (GRAIL), G is the symmetry group acting on M (GRAIL), β is the inverse temperature controlling information density (CEAS). The Ψ-causal layer adds structural causal equations over M. The Ψ-causal engine is the world model: prediction is what results from marginalising out the causal structure; intervention, counterfactual, and inverse design are what result from using it completely.
Hierarchical structure (object → part → subpart) cannot be mapped into Euclidean space of any dimension without distortion, and the distortion grows with the size of the hierarchy. The same structure admits an injective map into ℍ2 with distortion arbitrarily close to 1. LeCun’s JEPA and DreamerV3 both suffer this silently. GRAIL uses the right geometry.
Every other world model is fixed architecture trained once. In this framework the RSI loop, now running at research scale, can modify the world model’s causal graph structure, manifold geometry, symmetry group assumptions, and β-schedule. The world model improves its own theory of the world. No existing public approach does this.
LeCun is right that world models are necessary. Fei-Fei is right that 3D structure matters. DreamerV3 is right that planning in latent space is efficient. All are solving Rung 1 with increasingly good architectures. None have the causal structure for Rungs 2–4.
Where to read more
Technical reviewers, cryptographers, and ML researchers who want the mathematics, proofs, and working code:
- CEAS, GRAIL, Ψ-Operator — component pages
- CV — academic background and prior work
- Email for NDA-gated technical briefs and evaluation materials
Progress to Certification
Every commitment of the programme, marked as it stands. “Complete” means built and passed its pre-registered test; “research scale” means on research-scale tasks, before the production model.
- FoundationsLecture notes, formal verification layer and reproducible test harnessComplete
- FoundationsLanguage-level self-improvement prototypeComplete
- FoundationsGRAIL-native research buildComplete
- Ψ-operator — causal engineCausal identification with machine-checked derivationsComplete · research scale
- Ψ-operator — causal engineCounterfactuals and inverse design with memoryComplete · research scale
- Ψ-operator — causal engineSafe behavioural editing without retrainingComplete · research scale
- Ψ-operator — causal engineCausal reversal and action-order demonstrationsIn progress
- CEAS — global coordinationCoordination scaling under the locality boundComplete · research scale
- CEAS — global coordinationCoordination on a Ramanujan graph (a sparse network with the best possible connectivity for its wiring): averaging across 2,184 units took 77 rounds, against 3,417 on a wrap-around grid of comparable size and the same wiringComplete · research scale
- CEAS — global coordinationLearned global coordination at scaleIn progress
- GRAIL — invariant geometrySymmetry generalisation to unseen group elementsComplete · research scale
- GRAIL — invariant geometryAutomorphic kernel inside the architectureComplete · research scale
- GRAIL — invariant geometryHyperbolic symmetry group checked three ways: element counts at lengths 1–5 match the predicted growth exactly, the growth rate matches the group’s fractal dimension to within 10⁻⁴, and symbolic simplification matched exact matrix arithmetic on 100,000 of 100,000 random pairsComplete · research scale
- GRAIL — invariant geometrySelberg trace formula on the modular surface, a classical identity linking its resonant frequencies to the lengths of its closed loops, checked numerically to within 3 × 10⁻¹⁵Complete · research scale
- GRAIL — invariant geometryRetrofit of existing models (MIA Tiers 0–2)Complete · research scale
- Integration and self-improvementSeed architecture assembled: the three components and five supporting modules (symbolic, spectral, arithmetic, language, self-improvement), linked by 36 cross-checks, each shown to reject a deliberately broken inputComplete · research scale
- Integration and self-improvementFault-injection test of the 36 cross-checks: across all 7,806 combinations of up to three faults, a build-up to all 36, and every on/off pattern of any four (942,480), exactly the faulted checks fired and no healthy one didComplete · research scale
- Integration and self-improvementTriadic integration and the complete ablationComplete · research scale
- Integration and self-improvementClosed self-improvement loop with a machine-checked gateComplete · research scale
- Integration and self-improvementWorld-model self-improvementComplete · research scale
- Integration and self-improvementAll 23 test batteries, including multi-cycle improvement and scaling exponentsComplete · research scale
- Integration and self-improvementSelf-improving control of a drifting physical systemComplete · research scale
- Integration and self-improvementPhysical-ASI seed evidence (Cert Level 5): all 23 test batteries, all four Pearl rungs, GRAIL orbit generalisation, scaling exponents, self-improving control, hidden benchmark committed in advanceComplete · research scale
- Integration and self-improvementPublic audit bundle for independent replicationIn progress
- ProductPublic deployment with free user accessIn progress
- ProductSelf-improvement applied to production codePlanned
- Long horizonASI claim: cluster-scale evidence across ten or more domainsIn progress · groundwork
- Long horizonPhysics correspondences; quantum and topological substratesResearch
#lang causal-dsl enforcement, memory, audit. Homoiconicity + call/cc for RSI reversion. Chez Scheme performance underneath.Racket + Lean 4
CompleteThe architecture’s own primitives, implemented from first principles
CompleteSWI-Prolog + Lean 4
Complete · research scaleDemo E
Complete · research scaleDemos A + B · public release with the product
In progressDemo C
Complete · research scaleDemo D
Complete · research scaleCert Level 3
Complete · research scaleCert Level 4 · Demo F
Complete · research scaleCausal structure, symmetry and temperature schedule
Complete · research scaleMulti-cycle improvement and scaling exponents
Complete · research scaleCert Level 5
Complete · research scaleEvery script, result and certificate
In progressFastAPI · Oracle Cloud ARM · Supabase
In progressCert Level 6
In progress · groundworkSeven discriminating demonstrations
Each targets an architectural difference, not a benchmark gap.
A dataset where X appears to prevent Y in observed data, but causes Y under intervention. Correlation-only predictors give the wrong direction, and the open-source language model tested never recognised the cases that cannot be identified. The Ψ-causal engine computes P(Y|do(X=x)) by SCM mutilation — correct whenever the effect is identifiable.
“Open drawer then grasp” ≠ “grasp then open drawer.” Order-insensitive models treat these as the same, and the open-source language model tested chose the same order for every pair. The Ψ-causal engine has [Ta, Tb] built in — the commutator is measurable and non-zero.
On N-bit global parity, CEAS reduces coordination rounds via the rank-one collective variable φ(t). Crossover with local attention visible at a measurable scale threshold on a reproducible chart.
Train on a set of group elements; test on unseen elements from the same group. GRAIL: zero error gap. Euclidean transformer: degrades. I(gq, gk) = I(q, k) holds by construction, not by approximation.
Given a target state, compute the action sequence that causes it. Learned inverse models pattern-match forward — they do not invert physical dynamics outside their training distribution. The Ψ-causal engine solves this by construction.
A defined minimum of closed-loop cycles with no human edits inside the loop. Lean 4 gate active throughout. Once the product launches, user queries are designed to feed the continuous fine-tuning cycle.
A controller that keeps its own physics current. As the machine it drives wears and drifts, the closed loop revises its causal model of the dynamics, admits only the terms that predict what happens next and drops the rest, and the Ψ-causal engine plans every action through the revised model. A model fitted once and frozen falls behind; the self-improving loop does not.
A complete graph has no centre: every face touches the other eight, so the face drawn in the middle shows a role, not a position the structure forces. Two placements are defensible.
| Centre | What it shows | A picture of |
|---|---|---|
| Number theory | The common measure: every face is checked against the same zeta and trace identities. | how the system checks itself |
| Language (the edit monad) | The common medium of action: every change to any face is written as a program, checked, then applied. | how the system is designed and steered |
How the nine faces work together
The nine faces are run the way an intelligence community runs its agencies. Two rules pull in opposite directions, and both are kept.
- ◆Compartmentation (avoids entanglement). Each face writes its own report on each candidate from its own data, without seeing the others’ reports. The reports stay independent sources, and no face’s conclusion gets repeated back through another face.
- ◆Fusion (uses every connection). The reports are combined using the methods of the intelligence community:
- ◆Source grading: each face carries a track record of how often its call agreed with the gate’s verdict. Its weight comes from that record, not from an assumption.
- ◆All-source score: the reliability-weighted sum of the faces’ reports, with abstentions carrying no weight.
- ◆Corroboration: a candidate gets a complete trial only when at least two positively graded faces support it.
- ◆Competing hypotheses (Heuer): candidates are also ranked by the weighted evidence against them, since disconfirming evidence is what separates hypotheses.
- ◆Collection management: trial slots left over go to the candidates the faces disagree on most, so the system learns where it is least sure.
- ◆Counter-intelligence: the arithmetic face can veto a candidate whose certificates fail. The trace store can discredit the spectral reports when the spectral record is inconsistent.
- ◆After-action review: the gate’s verdicts update every face’s grade. The fused score’s predictive power is compared with each single face’s, which tests whether fusing helps.
In the two phases these rules govern both directions of the map: which program, read out of a trained model, enters the language, and which program from the language is compiled into a new model.
K9 faces when the model learns nuclear physics
K9 is the network of Logarchéon’s nine coupled components. When the tokens are nucleons, levels or reactions instead of words, the faces take a physical meaning. Complete analysis →
| Face | Meaning for nuclear data |
|---|---|
| Spectral | Model spectra compared with measured level statistics |
| Number theory / Symbolic | Counting shell-model configurations; periodic-orbit sums checked against exact spectra through the trace store (the store counts closed geodesics of the model's group, so the link to a Hamiltonian's orbits is an analogy) |
| CEAS | Inverse temperature of a Gibbs weighting over levels, held near its critical value with a margin; a nuclear temperature when the scores are level energies |
| MIA/GRAIL | Exact Lorentz invariance for collision data; twins as transformations that keep observables and speed the approximate solve (DL ≠ LD) |
| Ψ | Evaluation of reaction and structure models; attribution |
| RSI with the gate | Model refinement accepted only on statistical evidence; a twin jump is one proposed move |
| Arithmetic | Provenance of the data library (hash chain, fingerprints) |
| Language | Programs of moves reused from light to heavy nuclei (the two phases) |
| Langlands | With an arithmetic group, joint Hecke–Laplace eigenfunctions give a kernel basis on the model's own geometry. Whether a fit in that basis helps training is untested; on small models, spectral jumps gave a head start but no lower final loss. The basis does not make training linear: the loss is not linear in the mode coefficients, and the model's parameters live on many copies of the quotient at once. |
In a model of nuclear data, GRAIL’s geometry defines a loss landscape, and its Laplace eigenfunctions are that landscape’s normal modes. When the group is arithmetic, Hecke operators commute with the Laplacian and add labels to those modes; the labels belong to the model’s geometry, not to nuclei. The labelled modes give a kernel basis in which a fit could be made mode by mode. Whether this helps training is untested; on small models, spectral jumps gave a head start but no lower final loss. Each stage →
Not a copy of the brain
The brain is one solution to intelligence, shaped by evolution under the limits of biology: slow signals, unreliable parts, a fixed energy budget, and no means, within biology, of copying itself exactly. A computation is not bound to those limits. The rules a program follows are chosen; mathematics is the one law it cannot break, and physics sets only the price in energy-momentum and spacetime. Every quantity in physics, its constants included, can be expressed in three dimensions: Time (T), Length (L) and Mass (M). The only exceptions are the dimensionless constants, which are pure numbers/ratios, and these ratios may also set limits on a physical ASI design. Within those bounds a machine can use what no nervous system can: exact arithmetic, exact symmetry, exact copies, proofs checked by machine. The brain still teaches. Once part of a nervous system is described in mathematics, the description reaches beyond its source: a quantity first recognised as a vector belongs to the family of tensors of every rank, and the mathematics admits all of them at once. In a computer, where the rules are chosen, each of those ranks can be given a meaning in intelligence, either from patterns that appear in data or by a designer’s assignment that is logically and mathematically consistent. The vector is one example; in Logarchéon’s development, one of its approaches treats every quantity of intelligence written in mathematics in this way. A model of the brain is a way into that larger space, not its boundary. The architecture is drawn from that larger space. Its question is not how the brain computes, but how far mathematics allows intelligence to be built.
Where the current build stands
This is a landing page. It states results and criteria only; how each result was obtained, and why the architecture takes its form, are withheld here. Proofs and implementations are rechecked against the stated claims by separate verification passes, run by AI models and agents from different companies, to detect drift.
Logarchéon’s current build (CEAS–Ψ–GRAIL) placed among 60 AI developments of 2026, each scored on twelve measured quantities in [0, 1], with no judgement scores. Ranking is by Pareto layer and by the mean of the twelve. Status as of 12 October 2026. Complete study →
Attention cost at scale (computed)
Replacing dot-product attention scores with GRAIL’s hyperbolic scores changes total training compute by a factor of 1.003–1.14 at GPT-1’s size (117 million parameters), 1.001–1.04 at GPT-3’s (175 billion), and 1.002–1.11 for a dense model of about 400 billion parameters (128 layers, width 16,384, context 8,192). The range depends on how many group words each score sums, from one to five, and on the cost of the distance function. These figures are computed from layer shapes and operation counts, not measured on models of those sizes.
Lorentz-model heads (one hyperbolic distance per head, in ℍdk). Training-compute multiplier against dot-product attention; W is the number of group words summed per score, and c the cost of the distance function per query–key pair, in floating-point-operation equivalents.
| Model | Parameters | Attention share (dot product) | W = 1, c = 10 | W = 1, c = 40 | W = 5, c = 10 | W = 5, c = 40 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| GPT-1 | 117M | 3.9% | 1.003 | 1.012 | 1.093 | 1.138 |
| GPT-3 | 175B | 1.4% | 1.001 | 1.002 | 1.030 | 1.038 |
| Dense model (L = 128, d = 16,384, context 8,192) | 412B | 4.0% | 1.002 | 1.006 | 1.088 | 1.111 |
Multi-channel ℍ2 heads (several two-dimensional distances per head), a diagnostic mode run only during troubleshooting; the multiplier applies only while it runs:
| Model | W = 1 | W = 5 |
|---|---|---|
| GPT-1 | 1.23 | 2.24 |
| GPT-3 | 1.08 | 1.44 |
| Dense model (L = 128, d = 16,384, context 8,192) | 1.24 | 2.28 |
On compute cost, the architecture can work at large scale: with Lorentz-model heads, the hyperbolic scores add between 0.1 and 14 percent to training compute at the three sizes computed, and the addition does not grow with model size. The multi-channel diagnostic mode, which costs up to 2.3 times as much while it runs, is used only for troubleshooting.
Frontier-scale models on a single node, with the seed’s safeguards intact (computed)
Running and testing a model of GPT-3 scale or larger usually takes a rack of GPUs. Compressing the model’s stored numbers brings this down to a few GPUs. Compression alone is now widely available; Logarchéon’s contribution is to compress without giving up what the seed architecture adds:
- Exact twins survive compression. The function-identical twin copies used for provenance and protected deployment stay exact after compression. This is proved, not estimated. Ordinary compression breaks it.
- Every compression step is checked and reversible. A step is kept only if the model’s measured accuracy and its causal answers are unchanged, and any step can be undone exactly.
- CEAS-trained models are predicted to be cheaper to store. Holding attention at its critical operating point leaves no idle parameters for compression to remove, and the theory predicts 1.4–2.5 times lower storage cost in the attention’s query and key weights than standard training. This prediction is being tested.
| Model size (parameters) | GPUs needed, no compression | GPUs needed, common 4-bit compression | GPUs needed, best published 2-bit compression | GPUs needed, Logarchéon (estimate) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 117 million (GPT-1 scale) | none: a laptop is enough | none | none | none |
| 1.5 billion (GPT-2 scale) | none: a laptop is enough | none: a phone is enough | none: a phone is enough | none: a phone is enough |
| 175 billion (GPT-3 scale) | 5 | 2 | 1 | 1–2 |
| 2 trillion | 58 | 16 | 8–9 | 5–10 |
| 5–10 trillion | 143–286 | 38–76 | 21–40 | 21–59 |
Each GPU is a current data-centre GPU with 80 GB of memory. “GPT-1/2/3 scale” refers only to the published parameter counts of those models, used as reference sizes; no row describes a particular company’s model. Figures are computed, not measured at these sizes, and exclude the memory for long contexts. For the largest models, the GPU count is set mainly by how much information a heavily trained model holds, which no method can compress away.
Next milestones. The seed architecture has been built and tested at research scale; compression is what takes it to large models. Each step is tested in order: models of up to 1.5 billion parameters first, then open models of 14 billion, 70 billion and about 235 billion parameters, the last on a single GPU, with CEAS temperature control, the twin checks and the causal checks applied to each. Results will be posted here as they are measured.
Applied to an open 32-billion-parameter model (measured)
The same controls were applied to an open-weight language model of 32.8 billion parameters. Each change was accepted only when a statistical bound passed on held-out text. Perplexity measures prediction error; lower is better.
| What was done | Result |
|---|---|
| Compressed to 2.6 bits per weight | Held in 11.8 GB of memory; perplexity rises from 10.11 to 12.69 |
| CEAS temperature program, accepted by the gate | Recovers about 5% of the loss from compression (12.69 → 12.55), without changing the stored weights |
| Fact update through a small adapter (0.1% of parameters) | The corrected answer is preferred on 5 of 5 unseen questions (2 of 5 before). No measurable harm on unrelated web text (+0.005 nats per token; 95% bound 0.022) or on 200 general-knowledge questions (69.0% → 71.0%) |
| MIA lift of all 4,096 attention heads to hyperbolic geometry | At moderate curvature, perplexity changes by 0.65% or less with no retraining (16.84 → 16.79–16.95) |
Independent verification · status
This is a landing page. It states results and criteria only; how each result was obtained, and why the architecture takes its form, are withheld here. Proofs and implementations are rechecked against the stated claims by separate verification passes, run by AI models and agents from different companies, to detect drift.
1 · Measured quantities
This is a landing page. It states results and criteria only; how each result was obtained, and why the architecture takes its form, are withheld here. Proofs and implementations are rechecked against the stated claims by separate verification passes, run by AI models and agents from different companies, to detect drift.
Twelve quantities, each in [0, 1], computed only from measured numbers; an unmeasured quantity counts as 0.
| System | C | Ψ | G | R | U | H | B | S | V | X | N | D | M12 | M12ᴾ | Seed | Level |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Logarchéon current build | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0.574 | 0.5 | · | 1 | 0.167 | · | 0.167 | · | 53.4 | 33.6 | 53.4 | 5 (4†) |
| OpenAI math model (unreleased) | 1 | · | · | · | · | 1 | · | · | 0.472 | · | · | 1 | 28.9 | 28.9 | 0 | L1 |
| Axiom Math (AxiomProver) | 1 | · | · | · | · | 1 | · | · | 0.833 | · | · | 0.151 | 24.9 | 24.9 | 0 | L1 |
| AlphaProof | 1 | · | · | · | · | 1 | · | · | 0.833 | · | · | · | 23.6 | 23.6 | 0 | L1 |
| Hyperagents | 1 | · | · | 1 | 0.332 | 0.5 | · | · | · | · | · | · | 23.6 | 18.1 | 0 | L1 |
| Harmonic Aristotle | 1 | · | · | · | · | 1 | · | · | 0.667 | · | · | 0.151 | 23.5 | 23.5 | 0 | L1 |
| ByteDance Seed 2.0 / Prover | 1 | · | · | · | · | 1 | · | · | 0.667 | · | · | · | 22.2 | 22.2 | 0 | L1 |
| Equivariant world model (Wang) | 1 | · | 1 | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | 16.7 | 8.3 | 0 | L2 |
| Darwin Gödel Machine | 1 | · | · | 1 | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | 16.7 | 8.3 | 0 | L1 |
| Anthropic Opus 5/5.5, Mythos, Co-Scientist, GLM-5.3, GPT-6 Astra, Grok 4.6, Kimi K3, Qwen3.8-Max, Sakana AI Scientist | 1 | · | · | · | · | 1 | · | · | · | · | · | · | 16.7 | 16.7 | 0 | — |
| HCP-DCNet | 1 | · | · | 0.95 | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | 16.2 | 8.3 | 0 | L1 |
| AlphaEvolve | 1 | 0.238 | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | 0.521 | 14.7 | 12.7 | 0 | L1 |
| Equivariant sci-ML | 0.667 | · | 1 | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | 13.9 | 5.6 | 0 | L2 |
| DeepSeek V4-Pro, Huxley-Gödel Machine | 1 | · | · | · | · | 0.5 | · | · | · | · | · | · | 12.5 | 12.5 | 0 | — |
| Self-improving EFMs | 1 | · | · | · | 0.3 | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | 10.8 | 8.3 | 0 | L1 |
| Physical Intelligence π0.5/π*0.6 | 1 | · | · | · | 0.25 | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | 10.4 | 8.3 | 0 | L1 |
| C-JEPA | 1 | 0.22 | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | 10.2 | 8.3 | 0 | L1 |
| H-JEPA (AMI) | 1 | 0.18 | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | 9.8 | 8.3 | 0 | L2 |
| Absolute Zero Reasoner, AgiBot GO-2, AlphaFold 3, Amazon Nova 2, Apertus 1.5, CSML, CausalVAE world-model plug-in, Cohere + Aleph Alpha, DoWhy / y0 / Ananke, ERNIE 5.1, Figure / Skild, Gemini 3.5–3.8 / 4 Argon, Gemini Robotics 2, Genie 3, Hyperbolic nets incl. HELM, Inkling, Intern-S2, Isomorphic Labs, Korea sovereign FMs, Meta Muse Spark, Microsoft MAI, MiniMax M2.7/M3, Mistral AI, NVIDIA Cosmos / GR00T, Online causal-rule repair (Bristol), OpenAI research intern, SEA-LION v4, Sarvam-105B, Sber / Yandex, Tencent Hunyuan, UAE K2 Think / Falcon H1R, Unitree, V-JEPA 2-AC, Wayve | 1 | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 8.3 | 0 | — |
| Calibration: GPT-4 on CLadder | 1 | 0.117 | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | · | 9.3 | 8.3 | 0 | — |
| Calibration: Euclidean transformer inside the build | 1 | — | 0.300 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
“·” unmeasured (counts as 0); “—” not applicable. † Level 4 applies if U is read against the loop’s own earlier miss, which rises with wear, instead of against the frozen controller. Discovery values: OpenAI math model, 300 of 719 results with Lean formalisations (openai/math, 7 October 2026); AlphaEvolve, improvements on about 20% of more than 50 open problems (DeepMind, May 2025); Aristotle, Erdős problem #728 with a Lean proof, jointly with GPT-5.2 Pro (arXiv 2601.07421); AxiomProver, Fel’s conjecture with a public Lean proof (Axiom, February 2026).
2 · Gates and the discovery track
This is a landing page. It states results and criteria only; how each result was obtained, and why the architecture takes its form, are withheld here. Proofs and implementations are rechecked against the stated claims by separate verification passes, run by AI models and agents from different companies, to detect drift.
Levels 1–6 of the certification ladder are unchanged. Three gate qualifiers attach to any level, and a discovery track applies to any system.
Current build: Level 5 (4†) · gate A in progress · gates B and C not started · D0.
3 · The index line
This is a landing page. It states results and criteria only; how each result was obtained, and why the architecture takes its form, are withheld here. Proofs and implementations are rechecked against the stated claims by separate verification passes, run by AI models and agents from different companies, to detect drift.
M12 · mean of twelve measured quantities
0 20 40 60 80 100
|---------|---------|---------|---------|---------|
^8.3 34 systems
^9.8 H-JEPA
^10.2 C-JEPA
^10.4 Physical Intelligence π0.5/π*0.6
^10.8 Self-improving EFMs
^12.5 DeepSeek V4-Pro, Huxley-Gödel Machine
^13.9 Equivariant sci-ML
^14.7 AlphaEvolve
^16.2 HCP-DCNet
^16.7 10 systems
^22.2 ByteDance Seed 2.0 / Prover
^23.5 Harmonic Aristotle
^23.6 AlphaProof, Hyperagents
^24.9 Axiom Math
^28.9 OpenAI math model
^53.4 Logarchéon current build
M12ᴾ · provenance-weighted
0 20 40 60 80 100
|---------|---------|---------|---------|---------|
^5.6 Equivariant sci-ML
^8.3 41 systems
^12.5 DeepSeek V4-Pro, Huxley-Gödel Machine
^12.7 AlphaEvolve
^16.7 8 systems
^18.1 Hyperagents
^22.2 ByteDance Seed 2.0 / Prover
^23.5 Harmonic Aristotle
^23.6 AlphaProof
^24.9 Axiom Math
^28.9 OpenAI math model
^33.6 Logarchéon current build
4 · The leaders
This is a landing page. It states results and criteria only; how each result was obtained, and why the architecture takes its form, are withheld here. Proofs and implementations are rechecked against the stated claims by separate verification passes, run by AI models and agents from different companies, to detect drift.
| # | Development | Group | M12 | #ᴾ | M12ᴾ | Seed | Pareto layer |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Logarchéon current build (CEAS–Ψ–GRAIL) | Logarchéon | 53.4 | 1 | 33.6 | 53.4 | 1 |
| 2 | OpenAI math model (unreleased) | Science, proof & geometry | 28.9 | 2 | 28.9 | 0 | 1 |
| 3 | Axiom Math (AxiomProver) | Science, proof & geometry | 24.9 | 3 | 24.9 | 0 | 1 |
| 4= | AlphaProof | Science, proof & geometry | 23.6 | 4 | 23.6 | 0 | 2 |
| 4= | Hyperagents | Self-improvement loops | 23.6 | 7 | 18.1 | 0 | 2 |
| 6 | Harmonic Aristotle | Science, proof & geometry | 23.5 | 5 | 23.5 | 0 | 2 |
| 7 | ByteDance Seed 2.0 / Prover | Chinese models | 22.2 | 6 | 22.2 | 0 | 3 |
| 8= | Equivariant world model (Wang) | World models & robotics | 16.7 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 2 |
| 8= | Darwin Gödel Machine | Self-improvement loops | 16.7 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 3 |
| 8= | Anthropic Opus 5/5.5, Mythos | US frontier models | 16.7 | 8= | 16.7 | 0 | 4 |
| 8= | Co-Scientist | Self-improvement loops | 16.7 | 8= | 16.7 | 0 | 4 |
| 8= | GLM-5.3 | Chinese models | 16.7 | 8= | 16.7 | 0 | 4 |
| 8= | GPT-6 Astra | US frontier models | 16.7 | 8= | 16.7 | 0 | 4 |
| 8= | Grok 4.6 | US frontier models | 16.7 | 8= | 16.7 | 0 | 4 |
| 8= | Kimi K3 | Chinese models | 16.7 | 8= | 16.7 | 0 | 4 |
| 8= | Qwen3.8-Max | Chinese models | 16.7 | 8= | 16.7 | 0 | 4 |
| 8= | Sakana AI Scientist | Self-improvement loops | 16.7 | 8= | 16.7 | 0 | 4 |
Sorted by M12; tied scores share a rank. #ᴾ is the rank on the provenance-weighted reading. Pareto layer 1 holds the 4 developments that no other development matches or exceeds on all twelve quantities while exceeding on at least one. Seed is the third reading: M12 scaled by the pillar core, nonzero only where coordination, causation and invariance are all measured.
5 · Where the main developers stand
This is a landing page. It states results and criteria only; how each result was obtained, and why the architecture takes its form, are withheld here. Proofs and implementations are rechecked against the stated claims by separate verification passes, run by AI models and agents from different companies, to detect drift.
| Developer | Developments, M12 and rank of 60 |
|---|---|
| OpenAI | OpenAI math model (unreleased) 28.9 (#2); GPT-6 Astra 16.7 (#8=); OpenAI research intern 8.3 (#27=) |
| Google DeepMind | AlphaProof 23.6 (#4=); AlphaEvolve 14.7 (#19); Gemini 3.5–3.8 / 4 Argon 8.3 (#27=); Gemini Robotics 2 8.3 (#27=); Genie 3 8.3 (#27=); AlphaFold 3 8.3 (#27=) |
| Anthropic | Anthropic Opus 5/5.5, Mythos 16.7 (#8=) |
| xAI | Grok 4.6 16.7 (#8=) |
| Meta and AMI Labs | H-JEPA (AMI) 9.8 (#26); V-JEPA 2-AC 8.3 (#27=); Meta Muse Spark 8.3 (#27=) |
| Microsoft, Amazon, NVIDIA | Microsoft MAI 8.3 (#27=); Amazon Nova 2 8.3 (#27=); NVIDIA Cosmos / GR00T 8.3 (#27=) |
| Harmonic | Harmonic Aristotle 23.5 (#6) |
| Axiom Math | Axiom Math (AxiomProver) 24.9 (#3) |
| ByteDance | ByteDance Seed 2.0 / Prover 22.2 (#7) |
| Moonshot, Alibaba, Zhipu | Kimi K3 16.7 (#8=); Qwen3.8-Max 16.7 (#8=); GLM-5.3 16.7 (#8=) |
| DeepSeek | DeepSeek V4-Pro 12.5 (#21=) |
| Shanghai AI Lab, MiniMax, Baidu, Tencent | Intern-S2 8.3 (#27=); MiniMax M2.7/M3 8.3 (#27=); ERNIE 5.1 8.3 (#27=); Tencent Hunyuan 8.3 (#27=) |
| Chinese robotics | AgiBot GO-2 8.3 (#27=); Unitree 8.3 (#27=) |
6 · All 60 developments
This is a landing page. It states results and criteria only; how each result was obtained, and why the architecture takes its form, are withheld here. Proofs and implementations are rechecked against the stated claims by separate verification passes, run by AI models and agents from different companies, to detect drift.
Show all 60 developments
| # | Development | Group | Level | V | X | N | D | M12 | #ᴾ | M12ᴾ | Seed | Pareto layer |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Logarchéon current build (CEAS–Ψ–GRAIL) | Logarchéon | L5 (4†) | 0.167 | · | 0.167 | · | 53.4 | 1 | 33.6 | 53.4 | 1 |
| 2 | OpenAI math model (unreleased) | Science, proof & geometry | L1 | 0.472 | · | · | 1 | 28.9 | 2 | 28.9 | 0 | 1 |
| 3 | Axiom Math (AxiomProver) | Science, proof & geometry | L1 | 0.833 | · | · | 0.151 | 24.9 | 3 | 24.9 | 0 | 1 |
| 4= | AlphaProof | Science, proof & geometry | L1 | 0.833 | · | · | · | 23.6 | 4 | 23.6 | 0 | 2 |
| 4= | Hyperagents | Self-improvement loops | L1 | · | · | · | · | 23.6 | 7 | 18.1 | 0 | 2 |
| 6 | Harmonic Aristotle | Science, proof & geometry | L1 | 0.667 | · | · | 0.151 | 23.5 | 5 | 23.5 | 0 | 2 |
| 7 | ByteDance Seed 2.0 / Prover | Chinese models | L1 | 0.667 | · | · | · | 22.2 | 6 | 22.2 | 0 | 3 |
| 8= | Equivariant world model (Wang) | World models & robotics | L2 | · | · | · | · | 16.7 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 2 |
| 8= | Darwin Gödel Machine | Self-improvement loops | L1 | · | · | · | · | 16.7 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 3 |
| 8= | Anthropic Opus 5/5.5, Mythos | US frontier models | L1 | · | · | · | · | 16.7 | 8= | 16.7 | 0 | 4 |
| 8= | Co-Scientist | Self-improvement loops | L1 | · | · | · | · | 16.7 | 8= | 16.7 | 0 | 4 |
| 8= | GLM-5.3 | Chinese models | L1 | · | · | · | · | 16.7 | 8= | 16.7 | 0 | 4 |
| 8= | GPT-6 Astra | US frontier models | L1 | · | · | · | · | 16.7 | 8= | 16.7 | 0 | 4 |
| 8= | Grok 4.6 | US frontier models | L1 | · | · | · | · | 16.7 | 8= | 16.7 | 0 | 4 |
| 8= | Kimi K3 | Chinese models | L1 | · | · | · | · | 16.7 | 8= | 16.7 | 0 | 4 |
| 8= | Qwen3.8-Max | Chinese models | L1 | · | · | · | · | 16.7 | 8= | 16.7 | 0 | 4 |
| 8= | Sakana AI Scientist | Self-improvement loops | L1 | · | · | · | · | 16.7 | 8= | 16.7 | 0 | 4 |
| 18 | HCP-DCNet | Self-improvement loops | L1 | · | · | · | · | 16.2 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 4 |
| 19 | AlphaEvolve | Self-improvement loops | L1 | · | · | · | 0.521 | 14.7 | 16 | 12.7 | 0 | 1 |
| 20 | Equivariant sci-ML | Science, proof & geometry | L2 | · | · | · | · | 13.9 | 60 | 5.6 | 0 | 3 |
| 21= | DeepSeek V4-Pro | Chinese models | L1 | · | · | · | · | 12.5 | 17= | 12.5 | 0 | 5 |
| 21= | Huxley-Gödel Machine | Self-improvement loops | L1 | · | · | · | · | 12.5 | 17= | 12.5 | 0 | 5 |
| 23 | Self-improving EFMs | World models & robotics | L1 | · | · | · | · | 10.8 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 3 |
| 24 | Physical Intelligence π0.5/π*0.6 | World models & robotics | L1 | · | · | · | · | 10.4 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 4 |
| 25 | C-JEPA | World models & robotics | L1 | · | · | · | · | 10.2 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 2 |
| 26 | H-JEPA (AMI) | World models & robotics | L2 | · | · | · | · | 9.8 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 3 |
| 27= | Absolute Zero Reasoner | Self-improvement loops | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | AgiBot GO-2 | World models & robotics | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | AlphaFold 3 | Science, proof & geometry | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | Amazon Nova 2 | US frontier models | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | Apertus 1.5 | Rest of world | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | CSML | Science, proof & geometry | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | CausalVAE world-model plug-in | World models & robotics | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | Cohere + Aleph Alpha | Rest of world | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | DoWhy / y0 / Ananke | Science, proof & geometry | L2 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | ERNIE 5.1 | Chinese models | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | Figure / Skild | World models & robotics | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | Gemini 3.5–3.8 / 4 Argon | US frontier models | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | Gemini Robotics 2 | World models & robotics | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | Genie 3 | World models & robotics | n/a | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | Hyperbolic nets incl. HELM | Science, proof & geometry | L2 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | Inkling | US frontier models | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | Intern-S2 | Chinese models | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | Isomorphic Labs | Science, proof & geometry | L1–L2 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | Korea sovereign FMs | Rest of world | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | Meta Muse Spark | US frontier models | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | Microsoft MAI | US frontier models | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | MiniMax M2.7/M3 | Chinese models | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | Mistral AI | Rest of world | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | NVIDIA Cosmos / GR00T | World models & robotics | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | Online causal-rule repair (Bristol) | Self-improvement loops | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | OpenAI research intern | Self-improvement loops | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | SEA-LION v4 | Rest of world | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | Sarvam-105B | Rest of world | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | Sber / Yandex | Rest of world | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | Tencent Hunyuan | Chinese models | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | UAE K2 Think / Falcon H1R | Rest of world | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | Unitree | World models & robotics | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | V-JEPA 2-AC | World models & robotics | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
| 27= | Wayve | World models & robotics | L1 | · | · | · | · | 8.3 | 19= | 8.3 | 0 | 6 |
Sorted by M12; tied scores share a rank. Developments absent from the quantified table receive the floor value C = 1.
Generating a better language is formulating a better theory
RSI Level 2 changes the language itself — what can be written and what is rejected before execution.
Each proposed language change passes a gate: it may only make more errors impossible, must keep every known-good program valid, and must improve on the error suite.
The loop cannot regress, always terminates, and blocks over-broad changes.
A research build now runs this loop on a GRAIL-native model. The language grows by abstracting the operations that succeeded, and every extension passes the gate with a certificate checked in Lean 4.
On sixteen tasks the model had never seen, the grown language corrected the model clearly better than the language it started from, without a single gradient step and without loss on the patterns it already knew. The architecture’s own identities held to machine precision throughout, and every edit was an isometry checked by Racket and certified by Lean 4.
When weights and programs live on the same manifold
Weights and inputs share one geometry, so a program edit and a geometric edit can be treated alike. Seven capabilities follow from this; details are in the technical brief.
The GRAIL-native research build realises this. The architecture's own primitives are implemented from first principles, every parameter is a point of the geometry, and the identities the theory predicts — function-identical twin models, and training that commutes with the symmetry group — hold to machine precision. Edits to the model are themselves programs of isometries, checked before they run.
Retaining pre-trained knowledge
A protocol for importing pre-trained knowledge without breaking invariance is specified in the technical brief.
From theory to implementation
Theory-to-implementation mappings are provided in the technical brief.
Nuclear physics, fusion and gravitation
Logarchéon’s AI designs draw on statistical physics, hyperbolic geometry and causal inference, the same mathematics used in nuclear physics, fusion and gravitation. Some of the links are exact identities; others are analogies that still require testing. Complete analysis →
Where the designs map onto nuclear physics
New physics: theoretical results
| Logarchéon piece | Nuclear counterpart | Status | Verification |
|---|---|---|---|
| DL ≠ LD: twin jumps, commutator η(L − L−⊤)∇ℓ, boost test eφ | Transforming the Hamiltonian before an approximate solve (similarity renormalisation group, in-medium, transcorrelated, Lee–Suzuki); bosonic Bogoliubov transformations; preconditioning of variational wavefunctions; covariant fission-path searches | Most promising. New: a method for choosing the transformation through the gate, with the bound eφ, the norm of the inverse map that bounds any similarity transformation, as the acceptance test | Lean-verified: the twin-step and commutator identities, the orthogonal case and the boost relations. Implemented: boosts preserve distances to 7 × 10⁻¹⁵ |
| Two phases: small → frozen large through a control set | Emulators (eigenvector continuation, reduced basis); the light-to-heavy-nuclei gap | Untested; a direct test is defined | Lean-verified: the monad laws of the effect monad, all-or-nothing runs, persistence of fixed points and the memory bounds. Implemented on a 32-billion-parameter language model: the CEAS program and the fact update through the control set. Not yet run on nuclear data |
| Hecke operators on an arithmetic group; joint Hecke–Laplace eigenfunctions | A kernel basis on the model's own geometry for fitting nuclear data | Untested. Hecke operators exist only for arithmetic groups, and the GRAIL builds use Schottky groups. On a 32-billion-parameter model, the coset matrices of T₂ and T₃ on six heads cost about 0.2%; no automorphic kernel was formed, so they did not act as Hecke operators on the model | Lean-verified: the mode count (Weyl–Selberg, λ/12). Implemented: coset matrices ran on six heads of a 32-billion-parameter model |
Fusion
Magnetic-confinement fusion gives two close links: Greene’s residue, exact for the classification of periodic field lines, and the poloidal-angle twin, exact before the truncation of the series.
Inertial-confinement fusion overlaps with stockpile stewardship, so work stays on magnetic confinement and open fusion-energy data.
New physics: theoretical results
| Logarchéon piece | Fusion counterpart | Status | Verification |
|---|---|---|---|
| DL ≠ LD: twin maps | Changing the poloidal angle of the Fourier series of a flux surface leaves the surface unchanged, and the loss unchanged up to the truncation of the series, yet gradient optimisers (DESC, SIMSOPT) converge differently; angle choice by spectral condensation is known (Hirshman–Meier; Hirshman–Breslau) | A twin before truncation; a constant shift commutes with descent. Choosing a non-constant angle through the gate is new and testable | Lean-verified: the general commutator identity. Implementation in a stellarator optimiser not yet run |
| Two phases: small → large through a control set | Disruption predictors trained on small tokamaks transfer poorly to ITER or SPARC | Strong and testable | As for two phases on nuclei; not yet run on tokamak data |
| Langlands and Hecke operators | A kernel basis on the model's geometry for plasma data, as for nuclear data | Untested; the same limits as for nuclear data | As for the Hecke kernel basis on nuclei; not yet run on plasma data |
What the dimensional analysis gives
- ◆One regularity. Whether the ratio Tf/Tc of the temperature at which a Gaussian model space reaches its lowest level to the pairing temperature is the same across nuclei computed in one fixed model space. It is a regularity of statistical spectroscopy, not a new constant.
- ◆Twin preconditioning. Symmetry-generated transformations of variational and ab initio solves, accepted through the gate with the bound eφ; the measured quantity is the number of steps K to fixed accuracy.
- ◆Fusion methods. The gated choice of a poloidal angle in stellarator optimisation, and Greene’s residue in the group-attention module with the Lefschetz sum in the trace store.
Placed in nuclear relations, the parameters of the designs acquire dimensions, as h acquired the dimension of angular momentum through E = hν. The dimension names the known quantity to compare a parameter with; it does not make the parameter a new constant. The table gives the new results; Propositions 14 and 15 come from DL ≠ LD. Definitions and proofs →
New physics: theoretical results
| Parameter | Acquired dimension | Physical reading | Value | Status | Verification |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Δτ = ln|a/a′|/E₁ (Proposition 14) | MeV⁻¹ | Imaginary time a twin saves; the twin leaves the gap E₁ unchanged at an invariant minimum | 1/E₁ = 0.0505 MeV⁻¹ per unit of ln|a/a′| for ⁴He | Theorem | Proved and Lean-verified. Implemented: on 20 random invariant quadratics the spectra agree to 7 × 10⁻¹³ and the saved steps match ln|a/a′|/E₁ asymptotically; on an attention model with the exact twin Q → e^s Q, K → e^{−s} K the late convergence rates agree to 2% |
| ½(max Ei − min Ei) over a twin orbit (Proposition 15) | MeV | Lower bound on the truncation error of a nuclear calculation, from the truncated solves alone | Computed per model space | Theorem; with the variational principle the full spread | Proved and Lean-verified, in both forms. Implemented: Woods–Saxon well in a truncated oscillator basis, three levels; the bound holds and its variational form is met with equality to two digits |
| φ*/ζF | 1 | Optimal gated twin rapidity over the Fermi rapidity ζF = arsinh(pF/m) | ζF = 0.276 (symmetric matter), 0.346 (neutron matter) at saturation | Candidate regularity: new if the ratio is the same across nuclei | ζ_F interval-checked (0.276; 0.346). The ratio φ*/ζ_F is not yet computed |
| Tf/Tc | 1 | Ratio of the freezing temperature Tf of a fixed model space to the pairing critical temperature Tc = 0.567 Δ | Computed nucleus by nucleus in one model space | Candidate regularity, untested: new if the ratio is the same across nuclei | Lean-verified: the entropy-deficit and heat-capacity identities, the freezing condition, T_f = 0.209 σ for ²⁸Si and the BCS coefficient; interval-checked numerically. The ratio across nuclei is a theoretical computation in fixed shell-model spaces, not yet run |
Symbols used in these tables
| Symbol | Meaning | Dimension |
|---|---|---|
| ħ, kB | Reduced Planck constant and Boltzmann constant, both set to 1, as is the speed of light | — |
| Ej, Ē, σ | Energy of state j; centroid (mean) energy of a model space; width (standard deviation) of its energies | MeV |
| N | In formulas, the number of states of a model space; in "nucleus (Z, N)", the neutron number | 1 |
| Z | In formulas, the partition function Σj e−βEj; in "nucleus (Z, N)", the proton number | 1 |
| β; 1/β | Inverse temperature; temperature | MeV⁻¹; MeV |
| S, Smax | Entropy of the ensemble; its maximum, ln N | 1 |
| C | Heat capacity, β² Var(E) | 1 |
| T | Gap score, β/βc = βσ/√(2 ln N); T = 1 at the critical inverse temperature | 1 |
| Tf; βc | Temperature σ/√(2 ln N) at which a Gaussian model space reaches its expected lowest level; critical inverse temperature √(2 ln N)/σ | MeV; MeV⁻¹ |
| Tc, Δ | Critical temperature of the pairing transition; pairing gap | MeV |
| A; a; E*; ρ | Mass number; level-density parameter (≈ A/8 MeV⁻¹); excitation energy; level density | 1; MeV⁻¹; MeV; MeV⁻¹ |
| ħω | Spacing of the major nuclear shells, ≈ 41 A−1/3 MeV | MeV |
| sj; q, k | Attention score of key j; query and key vectors of an attention head | as mapped by ι |
| c | Curvature of the hyperbolic (lifted) attention of a head | MeV⁻² when q is a momentum |
| κ; ζ | Dimensionless curvature, c⟨|q|²⟩, equal to the mean squared rapidity ⟨ζ²⟩ under the dictionary; rapidity, v = tanh ζ | 1 |
| Λ | Mass scale c−1/2, set to m by the dictionary | MeV |
| p, m, v, γ | Three-momentum; mass; speed as a fraction of the speed of light; Lorentz factor 1/√(1 − v²) | MeV; MeV; 1; 1 |
| φ; eφ | Rapidity of a boost of the parameters; its error bound, of the form of a Doppler factor | 1 |
| θ; ℓ; ∇ℓ | Model parameters; loss (a variational energy under ι); its gradient | 1; MeV; MeV |
| L; L−⊤ | Twin map, an invertible linear map of the parameters; its inverse transpose | 1 |
| η; K; τ | Step size of gradient descent; number of steps; imaginary time Kη | MeV⁻¹; 1; MeV⁻¹ |
| H; G; E₁ | Hamiltonian; quantum geometric tensor; lowest excitation of the same quantum numbers | MeV; 1; MeV |
| ℍⁿ; Γ; Γ\ℍⁿ | Hyperbolic space of dimension n; a discrete group of its isometries; the quotient space | — |
| PSL(2,ℤ) | The modular group, the standard arithmetic group acting on ℍ² | — |
| ΔΓ; λ; r | Laplacian on Γ\ℍⁿ; its eigenvalue; spectral parameter, λ = 1/4 + r² on ℍ² | 1 |
| h, g | Test function of the trace formula and its Fourier transform | — |
| γ (in sums over Γ); ℓγ; ℓ₁ | A group element or closed geodesic; its length; the shortest length | 1 |
| tγ; ε₀ | Period of the orbit of γ; energy per unit geodesic length | MeV⁻¹; MeV |
| Tp; λp | Hecke operator at the prime p; its eigenvalue | 1 |
| μ; b, α; Δt; γRG | Renormalisation scale; constants of the depth law; renormalisation-group time per layer; scaling exponent of the temperature coupling | MeV; 1; 1; 1 |
| ι | Dictionary from model variables to physical quantities | — |
| EG; E₀; kT | Gamow energy of a fusion reaction; energy of the Gamow peak; thermal energy | MeV; keV; keV |
| S₀; ΔE | Configurational entropy of a protein's misfolded states; width of their energies | 1; energy |
| Tg; Tfold; Tphys | Glass temperature; folding temperature; physical temperature 1/β | energy |
Where the designs enter nuclear science
Nuclear science divides into fourteen branches: eight of basic science and six of application. The table is an index of where the designs and their quantities enter each branch. Details →
| Branch | Where the designs enter |
|---|---|
| B1 Nuclear structure and rare isotopes | Gap score and Tf of shell-model spaces (statistical spectroscopy); spacing-ratio statistics through the spectral face; periodic-orbit shell structure through the trace store |
| B2 Nuclear astrophysics | 1/β in statistical reaction rates; κ of dense matter |
| B3 Hot and dense QCD (heavy ions) | 1/β of hadron ensembles; κ and rapidity distributions; Lorentz-exact distances |
| B4 Hadron structure (Electron-Ion Collider) | Lorentz-exact distances on four-momenta |
| B5 Fundamental symmetries and neutrinos | Spacing statistics: a broken symmetry mixes sequences and changes the spacing ratio |
| B6 Nuclear theory and computation | Twin preconditioning of variational and ab initio solves (DL ≠ LD, the eφ bound); γRG only if the depth law holds |
| B7 Nuclear data | Spacing-ratio flags for missing levels or mixed assignments; Ψ abstention in model fits; provenance by hash chain |
| B8 Accelerators and detectors | Lorentz-exact distances in event reconstruction; κ of beam kinematics |
| B9 Fission and nuclear energy | Covariant fission-path search with the inertia tensor as metric; spacing-ratio flags and Ψ abstention in evaluations |
| B10 Fusion energy | Greene's residue in the group-attention module, with the Lefschetz sum in the trace store; the gated choice of a poloidal angle; κ of runaway electrons |
| B11 Isotopes for medicine and industry | 1/β in statistical production |
| B12 Nonproliferation and safeguards (open science) | Ψ: identification with abstention for attribution; spectral signatures through the spectral face |
| B13 Gravitation and multimessenger astrophysics | κ of neutron-star matter; image sums and the Selberg zeta for BTZ quasinormal modes, a known closed form used as validation |
| B14 Radiation effects and space nuclear systems | κ of relativistic particles; 1/β in statistical transport |
Energy: fission power, inertial fusion energy and the stars
In fission, the capture and fission cross sections of fuel nuclei in the unresolved-resonance region come from average resonance parameters (Hauser–Feshbach; Gilbert–Cameron), and delayed-neutron yields and decay heat from β-decay strength; the designs enter through spacing-ratio flags on evaluated levels, Ψ's abstention in model fits, and fission-path searches that use the inertia tensor as metric. Barrier penetration needs the WKB or instanton action, which the twin step does not compute. In plasmas and stars the rate weight exp(−βE − √(EG/E)) is the standard product of the thermal factor and the Gamow factor: EG = 1.182 MeV for D–T, with the Gamow peak at 30.9 keV for kT = 10 keV; EG = 493 keV for p + p, with the peak at 6.0 keV for kT = 1.34 keV. These are background numbers, not results of the designs. In neutron stars the mean squared rapidity of nucleons is κ = ⟨ζ²⟩ = 0.046 in symmetric matter at saturation density and 0.073 in neutron matter, and 0.094 and 0.147 at three times saturation.
Programmes for each branch (as of 20 October 2026)
The direct entry for a small business is the SBIR/STTR route; other programmes take a university or national-laboratory partner. Details →
| Branch | Programme | Entry |
|---|---|---|
| All branches | U.S. Department of Energy SBIR/STTR, including the Genesis Mission topics | Small business (Phase I guideline $200k, maximum $250k) |
| All branches | Genesis Mission rounds (teams of two of: national laboratory, industry, university; 20% cost share for a for-profit); next round planned for FY27 | Lead or team member |
| B1–B5 | DOE Office of Science, Nuclear Physics (AI/ML topic of the open call) | With a university or laboratory partner |
| B6 | DOE Advanced Scientific Computing Research (scientific machine learning, AI for science) | With a partner; DOE SBIR/STTR |
| B7, B12 | Nuclear Data Interagency Working Group call (Nuclear Physics and Fusion Energy Sciences; uncertainty quantification) | All applicant types |
| B8 | DOE Nuclear Physics SBIR/STTR topics (electronics, accelerators, instrumentation) | Small business |
| B9 | Genesis Mission challenge on nuclear energy | Team member |
| B10 | DOE Fusion Energy Sciences (AI/ML for fusion and plasma science) | With a partner; DOE SBIR/STTR |
| B11 | DOE Isotope R&D and Production | With a partner; DOE SBIR/STTR |
| B13 | DOE High Energy Physics (computational and theoretical research) | With a partner; DOE SBIR/STTR |
| B3, B8, B10, B14; mathematics and AI | Air Force Office of Scientific Research open BAA FA9550-26-S-0001: High-Energy Radiation-Matter Systems (nuclear and plasma physics); Computational Mathematics; Dynamical Systems and Control; physics-enhanced machine learning; Quantum Information Sciences; open until superseded | Industry and small businesses |
| B6, B8, B14; mathematics | Army Research Office and Army Research Laboratory BAA W911NF-23-S-0001 for foundational research; open to 20 November 2027 | For-profit organizations, large and small |
Other fields that share the mathematics
The mathematics of Logarchéon is not specific to nuclear physics. Five fields share several of its tools at once; eight more share one or two. The closest match is protein folding: there the critical point of CEAS corresponds to the glass temperature of the energy landscape, and the gap score is Tg/Tphys, glass over physical temperature. Proposition and details →
| Field (several tools) | Shared mathematics |
|---|---|
| Protein folding and biophysics | Random energy model of folding (Bryngelson–Wolynes, 1987): the critical point of CEAS corresponds to the glass temperature Tg, and the gap score is Tg/Tphys; energy landscapes, inverse design, causal inference |
| Condensed matter on hyperbolic lattices | Fuchsian groups and automorphic functions in hyperbolic band theory (Kollár et al., 2019; Maciejko–Rayan, 2021); Selberg trace formula; Hecke operators for arithmetic lattices |
| Quantum chaos, black holes, quantum information | Random-matrix statistics; SYK and JT-gravity matrix models; Hecke operators in AdS₃; quantum codes on hyperbolic surfaces (Breuckmann–Terhal, 2016) |
| Particle physics and QCD | Chiral random-matrix theory of the Dirac spectrum (Shuryak–Verbaarschot, 1993); Lorentz-equivariant analysis; contour deformations for the sign problem; renormalisation group |
| Quantum chemistry | Similarity transformations before an approximate solve (DL ≠ LD); neural-network wavefunctions with natural-gradient preconditioning; level statistics |
| Field (one or two tools) | Shared mathematics |
|---|---|
| Machine-learning theory | Spin-glass loss landscapes; random-matrix spectra of trained weights; natural gradient; hyperbolic representations of hierarchies (Nickel–Kiela, 2017) |
| Quantitative finance | Cleaning of correlation matrices at the Marchenko–Pastur edge (Laloux et al., 1999); causal inference |
| Wireless communications | Random-matrix capacity of multi-antenna systems (Telatar, 1999) |
| Network science | Hyperbolic geometry of complex networks and greedy routing (Krioukov et al., 2010); Ramanujan graphs as optimal expanders |
| Neuroscience | Ising models of neural populations (Schneidman et al., 2006); criticality and avalanches; hyperbolic geometry of hippocampal representations (Zhang et al., 2023) |
| Optimisation | Temperature control in simulated annealing; Boltzmann sampling; spin-glass formulations of combinatorial problems |
| Cosmology | Compact hyperbolic universes and their eigenmodes; random energy landscapes |
| Number theory and cryptography | Hecke operators, zeta functions, elliptic curves; post-quantum constructions |
William Huanshan Chuang
Mathematician and sole founder of Logarchéon Inc., a one-person C-Corporation structured as an IP-first research laboratory. The work sits at the intersection of geometry, control theory, statistical physics, and artificial intelligence.
The designation Artificial Superintelligence Architect reflects a design principle rather than a marketing claim: no intelligence system — computational or otherwise — can remain reliably aligned with the world it operates in without continuous coupling to causal measurement. The architecture is built for that coupling, not as an external constraint, but as its fundamental operating mode. On advanced hardware substrates, this coupling becomes more precise: a quantum-substrate CEAS with Ψ-mediated coordination would replace classically approximated nonlocal correlations with genuine quantum correlations, narrowing the boundary between the computational model and the world it represents. Advanced computing is not intelligence; this architecture on an advanced substrate may be. That distinction is the research frontier.
All three components of the ASI seed architecture were conceived during independent study of classical mathematics — spectral theory, differential geometry, and statistical mechanics — encountered in part through the AdS/CFT literature, before transformers, before learned word vectors, and before modern AI tools. The root insight predating all modern attention mechanisms dates to 2009–2010 study of general relativity.
AI tools — including proprietary trained agents and recursive agentic systems — were used to verify proofs and accelerate documentation under human direction. All core claims, mathematical structures, and inventive concepts are human-originated. All patent claims are human work.
Start a quiet conversation.
For organisations in national security, defense, or intelligence — U.S., NATO, or coalition — research, or high-assurance compute, and for reviewers evaluating the ASI seed architecture under NDA, the starting point is simple.
Request a technical brief
A 30–45 minute briefing on the mission and its constraints, followed by a scoped proof-of-concept on the organisation’s hardware or within its cloud tenancy. Claims are bounded by written scope and acceptance criteria. No unbounded promises.
founder@logarcheon.comU.S. Patent Portfolio · Nonprovisional Applications 19/833,766 · 19/833,809 · 19/833,804 (filed 8 Oct 2026) · Provisional 64/067,703 Pending · Some materials subject to U.S. export regulations