01 / Research
Experiments on language-model representations and behavior, with controls, limitations, and reproducible results.
Can a looping language model hide bits and run logic?
Run as a feedback loop, a small model’s numerical behavior carried messages in both directions, held a written bit across a fold, and ran stateful AND and OR gates on it.
Read the note →
Where does continuous feedback become chaotic?
Temperature and steering move a soft-token loop between repeating text and chaos. Where the loop is chaotic, rounding from how requests are batched can change what it writes.
Read the note →
Which layers have similar readouts?
Layer similarity reveals structure in the fitted lens; it does not establish a shared causal mechanism.
Read the lens audit →
How does the layer pattern vary with scale?
The comparison spans model families, so size alone cannot explain the differences.
Explore the model comparison →
Do larger edits produce proportional responses?
Delivered edits scale with dose, but the model’s downstream response departs from that scaling.
Read the intervention test →
Can an internal readout detect steering?
A matched clean reference exposes a signed steering footprint; an isolated post-steering state does not. The follow-up that compared related features failed its replay gate, so those comparisons are exploratory.
Read the readout audit →Recent examples
A self-hosted system for coordinating AI agents, with a shared workspace, sandboxed tools, plugins, and optional isolation of provider credentials.
GitHub ↗
Coordinate agents with persistent memory, tool permissions, and integrations for chat, code, and browsing.
A shared workspace for chat, task boards, files, terminal access, and browser interaction.
A container-based environment for coding agents, browser automation, and desktop tools.
Keeps provider API keys outside the agent process when deployed as an isolated service.
Jacobian lenses, sparse autoencoders, activation analysis, and controlled tests of what internal readouts establish.
Matched comparisons, behavioral probes, null baselines, leakage checks, and reproducible evaluation infrastructure.
Agent environments, retrieval systems, and evidence pipelines that connect model behavior to inspectable source material.
praxagent is project of individual independent AI research and open-source software. Research done here has no corporate affiliation and is entirely self-funded. Read the research notes or get in touch about research collaboration or Prax.
Published code, prompts, data, and result records let readers check the evidence behind each claim.
Matched baselines and null tests determine what survives into the conclusion.
Negative results and broken hypotheses remain part of the public record.