A fusion is a composed AI system: multiple models answer each question, and the combined output is graded on a real research benchmark.
Every ranked result was re-run independently first, and reproduces from a single line on your own keys.
Most leaderboards ask for trust. Scores are self-reported, the test set is frozen the day it's published, and there is no way to check the numbers. This board is built so you never have to trust it.
Every published entry ships with its recipe, cost, and methodology, so anyone can re-run the result and check us.
Evaluation is nondeterministic, so scores carry variance and close ranks are effectively tied. At launch the board hosts fusions only. The full board publishes as open JSONL, so anyone can audit the board as well as the entries on it.
Every entry stores its method as one line of url4, an open text grammar for describing a composed system: which models, with what parameters, asked to do what. The line compiles to a graph any engine can execute. Rerunning it reproduces the result. Changing one thing and resubmitting is how the next entry starts.
Nobody starts from a blank page. The board is seeded and every recipe is public; a newcomer's first act is a remix.
pip install screamingface. Compose a fusion, run a benchmark, and get back the score, the bill, and the url4 line that reruns it all.Grading is independent by construction, so a result holds up in review without extra apparatus, and a finding exports as one line a reviewer can rerun on their own keys. Fusion Monsters, a cohort program with subsidized compute, is taking applications on a rolling basis; results published through it carry the researcher's name.
$ pip install screamingface
New results, as they verify. When a fusion takes a spot on the board, it lands in your inbox with the score, the cost, and the recipe.
Done โ the next verified result will find you.
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