I / UNDERSTAND
Research
Programming languages, reasoning, and the conditions under which computational tools extend human possibility.
Our questions ↗Research · Open source · Publishing
For the possibilities
of being.
What could we build that makes more goodness possible?
We begin with people, abstract machines, and the practice of assembling them.
01 / mission
At mood.vin technologies, our primary research concerns the following two points.
1. The best way to engineer and bring about an increase in the overall potential goodness a sentient being in this world can experience, starting with the focus on humans who utilize computational devices to practice the Tantra of Abstract Machine Assembling (TAMA / “たま”), such as software engineers and AI researchers.
2. The means in which sciences and technologies can be accelerated via the latest AI technologies.
02 / practice
Care in the making.
Rigor in the thinking.
Our starting point is the human being at a computational device: the software engineer, the AI researcher, the person turning an idea into an abstract machine.
II / ASSEMBLE
TAMA / たま
The Tantra of Abstract Machine Assembling. A name for approaching the construction of machines as an intentional practice.
The practice ↗III / SHARE
Publishing
Books, essays, and open inquiry. An invitation to examine the cultures in which our technologies take shape.
The press ↗IN DEVELOPMENT · AROUND DEC 2027
ARCHY.build
Our first LLM harness Interactive Development Environment, ARCHY.build, will be released around Dec 2027. ARCHY.build is designed for users to create harnesses with local LLMs for the advancement of sciences and mathematics.
Our first LLM-harness IDE.
A workspace for inquiry
question
ARCHY.build
explore
verify
understand
Conceptual workflow · in development
03 / Perspectives
Better questions.
More possible futures.
Signed essays on culture, technology, and how we might live. A publishing space for considered arguments—not a substitute for evidence.
Visit Perspectives ↗An editorial column
Culture & Becoming
Personal experience, cultural criticism, and the possibilities of change in an age of increasingly capable machines.