How Bytez 0.1 works:
Think of an exam. 1,000 students in the room — each one the top mind in their field. Lawyers, doctors, engineers, artists.
Teacher asks a question. Everyone writes their answer.
Our model gets to cheat. It sees all 1,000 answers. It figures out what kind of question was asked. Legal question? It pulls the top 3 legal minds' answers. Medical? Top 3 medical minds.
Then it either combines their answers or picks the best one.
Every other model gets 1-shot at the answer. Ours gets N-shots, from N experts.
This is what we call a Web-Scale MoE. Each "expert" isn't a subnetwork inside a single model — it's an entirely separate model.
As more experts show up on the web, our model gets smarter without retraining.
The upside: it scores higher than Opus 4.6, Gemini 3.1 Pro, and GPT-5.4 across benchmarks.
The downside: it behaves like a bigger model and costs more to run.
We think the tradeoff is worth it. 1,000 minds wired together are smarter than any single mind.
Is the path to AGI training one massive mind — or wiring together every mind that comes into existence?