Roadmap
Where this goes.
One timeline rather than a set of promises. It starts with what already exists, because that is the part you can check.
Now
ShippedPublished, downloadable, and measured. This is what exists today.
- Open weights on the Hub46Every model we train goes out with open weights and a readable card, in the formats people actually serve with.Browse the models
- Expert pruningFrontier mixture-of-experts models cut down until they fit ordinary hardware, as a drop-in replacement.Read more
- Speech for underserved languagesDialect-aware Arabic recognition at roughly 18× fewer parameters than the systems it sits beside, and Tamil alongside it.Read more
- Quantization across formatsGGUF, MLX and mxfp4 builds at a range of bit-widths, so the trade is legible before you download.Read more
- Measured refusal ablationRed-team artifacts published with both numbers — refusal rate and the distributional cost of removing it.Read more
Next
Actively researchingUnderway, with nothing published yet. Status is stated rather than implied.
- Detection models that run inlineClassifiers small enough to read every prompt, retrieved document and tool call without the latency making them unaffordable.Read more
- More languagesThe same approach pointed at other languages with real speakers, scarce labelled audio and no efficient open model already serving them.Read more
- A genomics benchmark for the GulfQuantifying, on public cohorts, how far existing genomic models fall short on Arab and South Asian samples. The measurement comes before the model.Read more
- The pruning method, written upAn expanded evaluation set and a paper, so how much capability survives each cut is shown rather than asserted.Read more
Later
DirectionWhere the work points. Honest about being further out than the rest.
- Onto reconfigurable siliconCompiling quantized models onto FPGAs, where streamlined low-precision logic suits a classifier far better than a GPU does.Read more
- A deployable applianceInspection that racks like a network device and takes new models the way a firewall takes new signatures.Read more
- A population model for the GulfThe model that does not exist yet — built where the data lives, because national genomic programmes do not export it.Read more
The through-line is the same at every stage
A model small enough to run where the data already sits. That is what makes inline inspection affordable, what lets a hospital or a national genomics programme keep its data in the building, and what makes compiling onto silicon worth attempting at all.
Talk to us about a deployment