Skip to content

Architecture for resilient, governed, and regenerative intelligence under uncertainty.

Notifications You must be signed in to change notification settings

XwhyZ-WHYLD/parallel-intelligence-grid

Repository files navigation

Parallel Intelligence Grid

Architecture for resilient, governed, and regenerative intelligence under uncertainty.

Parallel Intelligence Grid (PIG)

Architecture for intelligence that survives reality.

Parallel Intelligence Grid (PIG) is a distributed intelligence architecture designed to operate under uncertainty, partial connectivity, and failure. Instead of optimizing for continuous availability or maximal capability, PIG prioritizes governed execution, immune-grade survivability, deterministic regeneration, and integrity-preserving dormancy.

PIG assumes failure is the norm, not the exception.


What This Repository Is

This repository documents the architecture, design doctrine, and failure models behind PIG, including:

  • Governed intelligence execution
  • Evidence-bound outputs and abstention
  • Regenerative Intelligence Layer (RIL)
  • Immune-grade governance (PIG-IMMUNE)
  • Epimorphic Prompt Regeneration (EPR)
  • Integrity-first dormancy and resynchronization (PIG-TUNSYNC)

This is a research and architecture repository, not a product, SDK, or implementation.


What This Repository Is Not

  • Not a model
  • Not an AGI claim
  • Not a framework or library
  • Not a startup pitch
  • Not a benchmark demo

Core Design Principles

  • Integrity > Availability
  • Abstention > Hallucination
  • Regeneration > Restart
  • Bounded adaptation > irreversible learning
  • Survivability > optimization

Intended Audience

  • AI systems architects
  • Government and defense technologists
  • Infrastructure and resilience researchers
  • Long-horizon investors and patrons
  • AI governance and safety leaders

Affiliation

Developed under WHYLD, a future systems research initiative of XWHYz (UAE).


Status

This repository is under active architectural refinement.
Code may follow later; architecture comes first.