The research behind pureWRIGHT
Every programme in the lab feeds one part of the system: autonomy for pureBOT, memory for pureMIND, and self-repair for pureMEND, with voice and language as the way people hand it work. Work here ranges from systems in daily production to lab notes; each entry says which it is.
Autonomy
How a system takes on real work: planning, choosing the model and the tools, checking its own output, and asking first where a person has reserved the call. The research behind pureBOT.
pureBOT
in productionThe part that does the work
Takes a task, chooses the seat and the model to run it, calls the tools it needs, checks the output, and asks for approval wherever a decision is reserved. It grew out of a personal AI agent from 2024, and its engineering record is public.
Read the recordArgus
in productionAn application of pureWRIGHT: verified intelligence briefs
Reads filings, funding news, hiring signals, and public reporting, and writes assessed briefs on the companies a client tracks, every claim traced to its source. Its assessment council grew out of the Socratic Engine. In production for clients since June 2026.
Read the recordSocratic Engine
researchStructured multi-model reasoning
Two model instances argue opposing positions on a given thesis with rolling summarisation for extended exchanges. The structured-disagreement machinery behind Argus's assessment council began here.
HAL-1000 Sentry
lab noteEdge perception exploration
A wall-mounted sensor unit exploring lightweight local perception: camera, microphone array, on-device transcription, with heavy reasoning handed off to the fleet.
Memory
How a system keeps everything it learns, with its source and trust attached, and recalls the right part at the right moment. The research behind pureMIND.
pureMIND
in productionThe part that remembers everything
One durable record for the whole system: plain files under version control, hybrid semantic and full-text recall, and every entry carrying its source and its trust. The memory that lets pureMEND turn incidents into immunity.
Read the recordSynth
researchPrivacy-preserving synthetic training data
Synthetic data generation for model training in regulated domains where real data cannot leave the building. Customer data schemas stay on-premises; only statistically equivalent synthetic outputs are used for training. Feeds the same thesis as pureMIND: what an organisation knows stays inside it.
Self-repair
How a system notices its own faults, cures the ones it has seen before, and knows when to stop and call a person. The research behind pureMEND.
pureMEND
in productionThe part that repairs what breaks
Continuous low-cost triage across every signal, escalation of novel failures to a deep reasoning tier, and remediation committed as permanent immunity. It operates the lab's own fleet today, and its engineering record is public.
Read the recordVoice & Language
How people hand the system work by speaking, in the accents, dialects, and languages the large labs skip, on-device or on-premises.
TalaX
in productionAdaptive dictation that learns how you speak
Developer dictation powered by local Whisper transcription and a layered correction pipeline that improves with every fix. Accent-tolerant, jargon-aware, entirely on-device: no audio leaves your machine. Named from the Icelandic 'tala', to speak.
Kalima
researchMultilingual dictation for Arabic code-switching
Real-time speech-to-text for Arabic speakers who naturally switch between Arabic, English, and French mid-sentence. Streaming API with dialect-aware recognition, bidirectional text rendering, and post-processing on our own inference stack.
Lingua
researchLanguage preservation research
Exploratory work on how AI, corpus methods, and digital tools can support endangered and historical languages. Research notes and framework development, published as the project takes shape.
Echo
lab noteLearn Spanish in your own voice
A lab exploration in voice cloning and neural translation: speak English, hear yourself in Spanish. Voice clones are discarded after use. A demonstration of the speech stack rather than a product commitment.
Argus, the intelligence-brief application of pureWRIGHT, has its own record. Our published research is at From the Lab.