Machine Intelligence Native Design

Intelligence, compiled.

MIND is a full systems programming language for the SI (Super Intelligence) era: one ecosystem from intent to binary, where language, compiler, runtime, memory and governance are built to work as one.

Deterministic computation with evidence you can verify. Verified workloads produce bit-identical results on x86/x64, ARM, GPU and any chip, and every artifact carries a tamper-evident record of exactly what was compiled.

fn main() {
    // Dense tensor literal: Phase 11 Tier 1 (v0.10.0)
    let t: tensor<f32[3]> = [1.0, 2.0, 3.0];
    // Elementwise ops work in-function
    let y = t .* 2.0;
    print(y);
}

From intent to binary

One pipeline, every step on the record

  1. 1

    Intent

    MIND-Intent

    Every kind of intent becomes one explicit semantic contract.

    • Human intent

      • Natural language
      • Goals
      • Constraints
    • SI agent

      • Plans
      • Tool use
      • Generated code
    • MIND source

      • MIND syntax
      • DSLs
    • Existing code

      • Rust
      • C/C++
      • Python
      • TypeScript
    • Models

      • ML graphs
      • Tensor programs
      • Data pipelines
    • Math & spec

      • Formal models
      • Proofs
      • Requirements

    Import · Migrate · Normalize

    Language adapters → typed semantic contracts

    Supported semantics are preserved; unsupported constructs are rejected explicitly.

  2. 2

    Propose

    SI models · humans · superoptimizer

    Candidate implementations are written against the contract.

    • SI models

      • plans
      • generated code
    • Humans

      • authored MIND source
    • Superoptimizer

      • searched kernels
    • RFN-MIND

      • our model architecture
      • fixed-point inference
    producesMIND sourceIRkernelsnativedevice plan
  3. 3

    Establish

    mindc front end

    Parse, type and shape-check, prove what it can, and emit canonical mic@3 IR.

    1. 1Normalize
    2. 2Type & shape-check
    3. 3Prove or check
    4. 4Canonical mic@3 IR
    • Established

      Authorize

    • Rejected

      ↺ revise

    • Unresolved

      ↺ revise

  4. 4

    Authorize

    MIND-Law

    Invariants, governance and policy decide what is allowed to run.

    • Invariants

      typed at compile time

    • Governance

      MIND-Law decisions

    • Policy

      who may run what

    • Authorized

      Lower

    • Refused (code)

      terminate · no execution

  5. 5

    Lower

    mindc native backend

    Native code generation by default, with MLIR → LLVM as an option, onto every chip family.

    • CPU

      • x86-64 · AVX-512 · AMX
      • ARM64 · NEON · SVE2 · SME2
      • RISC-V · RVV 1.0
      • POWER · IBM Z · LoongArch
    • GPU

      • CUDA
      • ROCm
      • Metal
      • WebGPU · WebNN
    • TPU · NPU

      • Cloud systolic (TPU-class)
      • Inference NPU
      • Edge NPU
    • FPGA · ASIC

      • FPGA DSP lowering
      • Custom ASIC
      • In-memory compute
    • Dataflow

      • LPU (statically scheduled)
      • Wafer-scale (WSE)
      • DPU · IPU · RDU
    • DSP · MCU

      • Cortex-M class
      • RISC-V MCU
      • Minimal runtime
    • Quantum

      • Hybrid classical / quantum
      • OpenQASM · QIR
    • Neuromorphic · physical

      • Spiking (Loihi-class)
      • Analog · photonic

    default path

    Native

    pure-MIND codegen

    optional path

    MLIR → LLVM

    interchange · exotic targets

    • ELF

      Linux

    • PE

      Windows

    • Mach-O

      macOS

    • Wasm

      browser

    • ONNX

      serving

    Deterministic where physics permits: quantum and physical substrates run under an explicit statistical contract.

  6. 6

    Artifact + evidence

    mic@3

    A bit-identical binary that carries its own record of exactly what was compiled.

    • Bit-identical binary

      • same bytes on every chip
    • trace_hash

      • SHA-256 of canonical IR
    • Determinism · fp_mode

      • re-derived at verify
    • PQC signature

      opt-in

      • ML-DSA-87 + SLH-DSA
    trace_hash9a8d084b1cc8eae6513d63e3cb00053adde16b10e727932c008d5454d14c1c85
    ✓ trace_hash_valid✓ ssa_valid✓ ml-dsa-87 + slh-dsa-256s

SI proposes. MIND establishes. MIND-Law authorizes. Hardware executes. Evidence records.

One ecosystem from intent to binary: cognition, governance, memory, routing, orchestration, runtime, research and physical systems. Full ecosystem map

Governance built in

MIND-Law governs the whole ecosystem

Built on the 512 legitimacy constraint, MIND-Law is compiled into every layer, not bolted on. Each decision is authorized or refused with a code, and recorded as evidence.

MIND-Law

One authority across every layer

  1. Compilermindc

    Only authorized programs lower and run

  2. MemoryMIND-Mem

    Writes are proposed, reviewed and applied

  3. RoutingMIND-Nerve

    Only permitted skills and tools are routed

  4. AgentsMIND-Agents · NAESTRO

    Every agent action passes policy first

  5. RuntimeMIND-Runtime · Cognitive Kernel

    The verification plane gates execution

  6. PhysicalMIND-Physical

    Device actions run under a physical contract

Authorized

runs

Refused (code)

never runs

Evidence

every decision

Why MIND

The problems we solve

SI systems today are fragmented, fail at runtime and cannot prove what they ran. MIND closes all three gaps in one language.

  1. Problem

    Runtime shape bugs

    Tensor shape and dtype errors surface in production.

    MIND

    Statically checked tensors

    Shapes, dtypes and devices live in the type system, so whole classes of bugs stop at compile time.

  2. Problem

    Fragmented toolchains

    Python to prototype, C++ to ship, glue code in between.

    MIND

    One language, intent to binary

    Tensor types, shape checks, autodiff and native code generation for every chip family in one toolchain.

  3. Problem

    Irreproducible results

    Runs can't be reproduced or audited for compliance.

    MIND

    Bit-identical, with evidence

    The same bits on x86/x64, ARM, GPU and any chip, with a tamper-evident record in every artifact.

How it works

One front end, one canonical IR, every chip

MIND lowers to native code for every chip family directly, with MLIR → LLVM available as an optional path for interchange and exotic targets.
.mind∀x: x² ≥ 0∎ provedMIND compilercanonical IR · mic@3FRONT ENDPARSE · TYPE · PROVEx86-64ARM64RISC-VPOWERNPUFPGAASIC+ anyHuman intentgoalsSI agentplansMIND sourceDSLsExisting codeRust · C++ModelsML graphsKernelsCUDA · TritonHardwareVerilog · HLSQuantumQASM · QIRDataSQL · pipelinesMath & specproofs · rulesx86-64 CPUAVX-512 · AMX9a8d084bARM SoCNEON · SVE29a8d084bRISC-VRV64GCV9a8d084bPOWER CPUPOWER109a8d084bGPUCUDA · ROCm9a8d084bTPUsystolic9a8d084bNPUedge · DC9a8d084bFPGAbitstream9a8d084bASICnetlist9a8d084bQuantum QPUQIR9a8d084bNeuromorphicspiking9a8d084bAny chipany target9a8d084bany sourceevery chip · same bits

Language & type system

  • Shape-aware tensors

    Shape and dtype are part of the type

  • Compiler gradients

    Autodiff at compile time, no runtime tape

  • Device annotations

    CPU · GPU · any chip family

Compiler & runtime

  • Native backend, self-hosting

    Byte-identical bootstrap, no LLVM

  • MLIR → LLVM, optional

    Interchange and exotic targets

  • Lean runtime

    AOT · JIT · embedded

Performance

Fast to build, exact to run

Microsecond front end, nanosecond canonical IR and kernels that beat hand-written code: speed without giving up reproducibility.

2,693,000×faster front end than Mojo's full build on a 512×1024 · 1024×512 matmul5.1 µs vs 13.8 s. Scope: MIND parse, type-check and lower vs mojo build

Detailed benchmarks·Compare frameworks

Who it's for

Built for teams that must be sure

  • SI labs & agent builders

    Governed agents, memory and routing on a deterministic substrate.

  • Regulated industries

    Healthcare, finance and autonomy, where provenance is not optional.

  • Platform teams

    One language from research to production, no glue code.

  • Edge & embedded

    Lean deterministic binaries for constrained hardware.

Editions

Open core + enterprise

Community

Apache 2.0

The open core: build on it today.

  • MIND language and compiler
  • Native backend, self-hosting
  • Standard library and spec
  • Evidence chain and mindc verify
  • MIND-Mem and MIND-Nerve
github.com/star-ga/mind

Enterprise

Commercial

Everything in Community, plus:

  • MIND-Runtime: GPU, distributed, serving
  • MIND-Law governance across the stack
  • Hosted control plane
  • Audit logs and compliance tooling
  • SLA-backed support
Enterprise overview
MIND Architecture

Start with the compiler.

Install a released mindc binary and compile your first program.