The quality of your intelligence determines the ceiling of your discoveries.

You can't draw a rectangle around wisdom. Can't compress the universe into language models. Physics isn't a commodity.

You can't start with text tokens and extract reality through scale.

What made Einstein, Feynman, and Curie extraordinary? Their direct engagement with physical reality: experiments, intuition, discovery. The breakthroughs they achieved came from feeling the universe, not describing it.

Intelligence does for physics what life does for chemistry — elevating it into systems capable of discovering superconductors, controlling fusion, and unlocking consciousness.

The machines we build will surpass us in speed, precision, and memory. But they'll be reality's students, shaped by the physical laws we encode and the experiments we design. Intelligence isn't a black box; it's an act of understanding.

Our mission is to build AI with the richness of physical reality — curious, precise, and capable of unexpected breakthroughs.

Do we want to build AI capable of discovering the secrets of the universe? Or do we want to build AI trained on data chosen for engagement, optimized for conversations, and constrained by language?

We have one chance to get this right.