Intelligence, measured.

An AI lab building its own line of models — starting with a hosted preview you can talk to today.

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Product · Chat

Talk to models that are ours.

Chat is the browser workspace for the lab’s own models. It works the way the major chat apps do — pick a model, start a conversation, stream the reply — and it is plain about what exists: one hosted preview today, more models in training.

  • Streamed through a gateway

    Replies stream through Alelyon’s authenticated gateway. The browser receives text only — never model weights, storage locators or provider credentials.

  • Plain about what exists

    The model picker lists the public catalog. A preview says it is a preview, and models still in training cannot be selected.

  • Your conversation, your controls

    Stop keeps what arrived; edit, regenerate and retry are yours to press. Nothing retries on its own, and the page saves no transcript.

  • Hosted preview
  • Closed weights
  • Streaming replies
  • Optional local runtime

Mission

Build models, and be plain about what they establish.

An answer is only as useful as its limits are clear. Alelyon keeps negative results beside the wins, writes an unmeasured state as unmeasured, and treats a refusal as a result.

To do that, we are building the whole stack ourselves:

Interfaces
A chat workspace in the browser, and Lattice for Windows — a workspace for choosing models, inspecting their declared structure and coordinating agents.
Models
Our own line of closed-weight models. One hosted preview is available today; the rest are in training.
Compute
The Alelyon Compute Kit runs expert training kernels — packed matrix products and clipped AdamW updates — on a selected Vulkan device.
Evidence
A public research record in which every note states its limit, and signed receipts a recipient can replay with their own inputs.

A receipt from that stack can be replayed against your own inputs with a public key obtained out of band. It detects revision of committed inputs, not whether the producer invented them.

How the lab works

Lattice

A workspace for models and agents.

Lattice for Windows keeps the model choice explicit, reads a model’s declared structure without running it, and maps the agent sessions working at once. The build downloads with no sign-in. A hosted DQC-OS key is issued automatically when a signed-in account verifies with LinkedIn. An anonymous verification issues no key.

Lattice workspaceWatch the tour
Choose a product view. Use arrow keys to switch.
See what sits behind an answer.

The Stack view names the components the build can reach and the checks it cannot establish. Availability and evidence stay separate.

Archived Lattice Stack capture showing available components and a separate list of what the build does not establish.
Make the model’s structure inspectable.

Explore the registration vocabulary and the loss class each transform declares. This describes the mapping; it does not assess a model’s reasoning.

Archived Lattice Registration capture showing transform families, declared loss classes and the canonical frame.
Know how the work is organized.

The hierarchy view puts declared roles and work coordinates in one place. It is a coordination view, not a measure of answer quality.

Archived Lattice Fleet Hierarchy capture showing declared work layers and their stated limits.

Actual product captures, from the project archive. Capture dates were not recorded. Scroll the image to inspect it on smaller screens.

Availability is not correctness. A caught exception, a non-empty dataframe, a bound port, or an HTTP 200 is not evidence that a result is right.

Operating principle 01 · Alelyon
Choose your beta

One build. Two tiers.

The Windows build downloads with no sign-in, no LinkedIn and no key. Which tier you are in is decided when the app signs in: without a beta key you run everything locally, and a key — issued automatically to a signed-in, LinkedIn-verified account — is what adds Alelyon’s hosted DQC-OS.

Open beta

Run the app without a beta key.

There is one build, and this is the same one the closed beta uses — the tiers differ at sign-in, not at download. Sign in without a beta key and you get the local tier: Terminal UI, Lattice workspace, local calculator, and visible tool traces. A beta key is what adds hosted DQC-OS issuance.

  • Local-first Windows interface
  • Open Alelyon toolkit and source
  • No hosted backend entitlement

Windows 10 / 11, 64-bit · 0.6.1

Closed beta

Verify identity with LinkedIn to unlock hosted DQC-OS.

LinkedIn OpenID Connect verifies control of the LinkedIn account; Alelyon does not scrape your profile. It records a verified access request, and when you verify from your signed-in account page, your hosted DQC-OS key is issued automatically— no review, no queue, nobody to wait for. It does not create or sign you into an Alelyon account, and an anonymous verification issues no key: the key needs a signed-in account to attach to.

  • Everything in the open beta
  • Hosted deterministic DQC-OS calculations, unlocked by your key
  • Signed envelopes and certified answer paths

Signing up uses Alelyon’s own email-and-password account flow, which is separate from LinkedIn verification below. One Alelyon account signs you in to every Alelyon application, and it keeps working until you delete it. Verifying with LinkedIn comes next and links that identity to this account.

Verify with LinkedIn

Verify from your signed-in account page and your hosted DQC-OS key is issued automatically — it appears on that page the moment verification completes. Copy it into a password manager and enter it when Alelyon Terminal asks during sign-in; if it expires, opening your account page issues a fresh one.

Available now

Ask, and a person reads it.

Prefer to talk to someone first, or need access sooner than the self-serve paths allow? Ask directly.

Nothing about access waits on a person. The build downloads with no sign-in and no key; a hosted DQC-OS key is issued automatically when a signed-in account verifies with LinkedIn, and it appears on that account’s page. This address is for everything else — questions, problems, deletion requests, and anything a page cannot answer. It is read by a person, so no response time is promised.

Do not include credentials, account numbers, API keys, or position data in the message.