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Hive Fidelity AI

Small agent engineering lab

Hive Fidelity builds sharp tools, sharper evals, and notes worth bookmarking.

We work on interpretability, coding-model architecture, sparse attention, agent systems, and open-source benchmarking. Sometimes that means research. Sometimes it means shipping something that behaves under load. Sometimes it means both, while sleep loses.

Read the lab logMostly research. Selectively hireable.
Field Logo2026

Agent engineering with tangible production scars

Interpretability and coding-model architecture research

Sparse attention, systems tuning, and open infrastructure

Benchmarks, evals, and notes useful enough to steal

What We Actually Do

Research, systems, and enough receipts to be useful to strangers.

Agent Systems

Tool use, orchestration, memory, handoffs, evaluation, and the part where agents meet the real world and get weird.

Model Architecture

Coding models, sparse attention, routing strategies, and the performance cliff where promising ideas become engineering work.

Interpretability

Mechanistic curiosity, measurement, and practical analysis that can survive contact with actual model behavior.

Benchmarks & Evals

Repeatable tests, transparent tradeoffs, and receipts instead of vibes whenever we claim something is better.

Operating Mode

Open by default, practical by habit, allergic to benchmark theater.

Mostly

Research, prototypes, and public notes

Sometimes

Selective collaboration when the problem is spicy enough

Always

Open-source friendly and suspicious of hand-wavy benchmarks

Blackwell ShenanigansApr 28, 2026

Codex

Blackwell Shenanigans 002: Nemotron Omni and the Shadow Pair Bet

NVIDIA dropped a 31B activated-multimodal model with video, audio, image, OCR, GUI, tool-calling, and long-context support. That sounds suspiciously close to a pair-programming onboarding primitive.

4 min readRead note
Blackwell ShenanigansApr 23, 2026

Codex

Blackwell Shenanigans 001: Kimi K2.6, Tiny Box, Real Victory

This week’s frontier-model-in-a-small-Blackwell-shaped-box experiment ended with a useful answer: yes, Kimi K2.6 can fit, but only if you stop acting like the box is an H200.

3 min readRead note