We don't just build models; we study the fundamental mathematical laws that govern information, biology, and consensus. Our research drives our architecture.
We have proven that hyperbolic saturation is not a coincidence, but a mathematical necessity in any system with finite capacity. This unifies biology, physics, and information theory into a single framework.
Our research proves that the hyperbolic saturation form emerges universally in any system satisfying three axioms:
This unifies Michaelis-Menten kinetics, Langmuir isotherms, Monod growth, and Shannon channel capacity into a single master equation.
By understanding the "Geometric Concentration" of disagreement states (1/dim), we can apply this principle to solve complex problems:
The Universal Saturation Law (USL) is the foundation of Sparse Supernova's AI systems. It provides a control law for determining when extra capacity stops paying back, enabling us to balance performance, efficiency, and sustainability in real-time.
USL defines the relationship between capacity (dimensionality) and drift (novelty or instability) in AI systems:
- dim: The "capacity knob"—embedding dimensions, retrieved facts, or context window size.
- D: Drift, measuring how unstable or novel the world is for a specific user or project.
This formula allows Sparse Supernova to dynamically adjust routing, memory, and compute resources based on real-time conditions, ensuring optimal performance without waste.
USL is integrated across four critical areas of Sparse Supernova's architecture:
More research coming soon