We're rethinking how neural networks scale

Psyconomic is an independent AI research company developing memory-first neural architectures for efficient, persistent intelligence across long conversations, devices, and embodied systems.

Our Research

Building AI that can remember, reason, and continue learning

Efficient sequence intelligence

We are investigating alternatives to repeatedly processing an entire growing context. WINA is designed around bounded recurrent computation so long interactions can remain practical as history grows.

Persistent memory and continuity

Our research combines active neural state with selective long-term recall, allowing an AI system to recover relevant facts, decisions, and prior interactions without loading every stored token into the active sequence.

Measured engineering progress

Small-scale experiments have tested causal processing, recurrent inference, memory-augmented conversation flows, and technical sequence paths up to 32K tokens. Larger training and matched independent benchmarks remain ahead.

Long-horizon cognitive research

Beyond chat, we are studying how persistent memory, planning, simulation, self-evaluation, and embodied feedback could support more continuous artificial cognition and rigorous scientific research into machine consciousness.

Research progress, by the numbers

Current small-scale engineering evidence, not production claims

32K
Technical sequence path tested
259M
Largest WINA-style scale test
A100
GPU experiments completed
Filed
Indian patent application
Upcoming

WINA is moving from research to product

Our first product will turn the patent-pending WINA research into a usable conversational AI with persistent memory and selective recall. The next milestone is a larger trained model, rigorous comparison against matched baselines, and real-world evaluation.

Coming Soon

Our immediate goal is practical AI that remembers more while repeating less computation. Our long-term research asks a deeper question: can persistent memory and continuous experience help artificial systems develop richer, more coherent forms of intelligence?