aihi.win: the state of the work, as cards
Where to see what I'm actually building right now, how far each thing has got, and the measured results behind the claims. One card per project; drill down for the proof.
I run a lot of projects at once, nearly all with Irish names, and the question I get most often is some version of “what are you actually working on?” A list of repositories is the wrong answer; it tells you nothing about state. A blog is the wrong answer; it goes stale the week I stop writing it.
aihi.win is the answer I settled on. AIHI stands for AI Human Interaction, which is the thread through everything I do, from the cognitive-architecture stack to the cyberpsychology research. The site is a set of cards, one per project, built from a status file that lives in each project’s own repository and is rebuilt on a schedule, so the cards can’t drift from the code. Each card says what the project attempts, where it differs from the usual approach, what state it’s in, and what it owes to: Luascadh, for instance, carries its debt to the BabyLM challenge in plain sight.
The part I insisted on is that the cards go deeper than status. A card should carry proof of work: build times, the arms of an experiment and how each one did, diagrams and, where a thing can be drawn, a 3D model of it. The first cut of the site was a status board and I rejected it as the most boring page imaginable. The current one is a dark showroom, which is the only way a project like a staged-pretraining ladder earns a “wow” from someone who’s never heard of one.
What’s on it now
Five projects, as of October 2026: Luascadh (episodic replay against plain epochs under the BabyLM strict-small budget), Fás (a staged pretraining ladder that grows a model while it trains), Ciall (a two-model design: a small language model and a separate reasoner), GlassBox (the transformer you can watch), and Eolas (a reference store for words, spec stage, with its first reader pilot logged). More are added by pointing the site at a repository; nothing on it is hand-maintained.
If you want the argument behind a project, it will be here in Views or Explainers. If you want its state, it’s on the card.