01 / TERNARY COMPUTINGLess weight.
More possibility.
INDEPENDENT RESEARCHExploring structure.
Building intelligence.
Current powers the core

Ternary computing · Wave architectures · Efficient AI

INTERNECTUAL LABS

The creators of TAARDIS

Efficient Ternary LLMs and Experimental AGI Architectures

Big questions. Hands-on experiments.
Building what comes next, one idea at a time.

01 Ternary computing02 Experimental architectures03 Tools for builders

Selected work

Ideas you can explore.

Open the source. Inspect the approach.
Help shape what comes next.

From the published specification

A concrete
storage example.

TK k1 can describe a full group of 20 weights using 32 code bits and a 12-bit scale.

How the numbers are counted

Four bytes hold the 20 one-trit codes. A packed 12-bit scale adds 12 bits: (32 + 12) ÷ 20 = 2.2 bits per weight. This nominal full-group comparison excludes padding and file metadata. It does not measure inference speed or model quality.

Nominal bits per weightLower is smaller
BF1616.0
FP88.0
TK k1 · g20 · s122.2

Calculated representation size · full groups · packed scales

Source & assumptions ↗
GRIP robotic hand holding an electric blue illuminated core, with the slogan Tell your AI to get a GRIP.

02 / Agent workflow

Get a GRIP.

Keep an AI-assisted project moving. Save progress, capture what changed and what was tested, then continue when you choose.

Explore GRIP
TAARDIS metallic call box with blue and gold circuits and the words Small on the outside, big on the inside.

03 / Full-ternary model

TAARDIS-27B.

Explore the lab’s full-ternary model project, its published files, and the runtime work behind it. Usage and limitations live in the model card.

Explore the model

On the workbench

The next questions.

Research in progress.
Room to experiment.

04

GNU-AI-Flow

A visual workspace for AI components, model flows, and training pipelines, built around the GNU Radio Companion interface.

In development
05

IQ Wave Models

Exploring geometric models using in-phase and quadrature (IQ) waves.

Experimental

06 / Geometric architectures

Geometric Models.

Planned model shapes

From geometry
to the emblem.

A visual study of the lab’s emblem. The folding shapes in this sequence are planned directions for future models.

Explore current model shapes
Form in motionTriangle net

Three outer triangles fold around a fourth face.

Fold · unfold · assemble

Current model geometries

Exploring the shape
of a model.

Explore the individual geometric components, then the complete IQ wave model built from connected fractal crosses and dodecahedron chambers.

01 / Recursive structure3D

Fractal cross

A cross branching into smaller crosses in three dimensions.

Drag to turn
02 / Polyhedral structure3D

Dodecahedron

Twelve pentagonal faces enclosing a connected volume.

Drag to turn
03 / Continuous structure3D

Torus

A ring-shaped surface looping around a central opening.

Drag to turn
04 / Complete modelCurrently training

Geometry working together

The complete
IQ wave model.

Connected fractal crosses link large dodecahedron chambers, with smaller repeating cross forms along each branch.

This combined geometry is the wave model currently being trained, exploring geometric models through in-phase and quadrature (IQ) waves.

Connected planar crossesDodecahedron chambers

Color = phase · brightness + size = amplitudeIllustrative wave activity

Drag to explore the assembled geometry

Three component studies and the complete wave model currently being trained. The emblem sequence above shows additional shapes planned for future models.

These projects are not released yet. Follow the lab for public updates.

Internectual Labs emblemHUEYTOWN, ALABAMA

The person behind the experiments

A lab built
on curiosity.

INTERNECTUAL (adj.)
Someone who has cultivated a substantial body of knowledge via the web.

I’m Cody Dixon, a hands-on researcher and builder in Alabama. I connect ideas with published research and use AI to help turn those ideas into working tools.

“Today’s minds are always on the internet, but it’s what you do with it that sets you apart.”— Cody Dixon
More about my work ↗

Support independent research

Help the next
experiment happen.

More GPU time means more room to evaluate models, reproduce results, and keep practical tools moving forward.

The next goal

Broader model evaluation.

Support testing that puts reasoning quality, memory use, and speed side by side—with the setup and results documented.

Compute + reproducible experiments

Build with me

Have an idea worth testing?

Reproduce a result, report a bug, improve a tool, or bring a different perspective.

Join the community ↗