SlashLife AI Research Institute

The SlashLife AI Research Institute is an internal applied research and architecture unit of SlashLife AI.

We focus on advancing computational models and next-generation computer architecture for the agent era, with an emphasis on structures that can be safely deployed, verified, and governed in real-world enterprise and institutional environments.

The institute does not operate as an independent lab or policy organization.
Its purpose is to translate architectural research into systems that engineering teams can implement and enterprises can adopt.


Research Scope

Our research addresses system-level questions required for AI agents to function as accountable execution units:

  • Computational models for agent-based execution
  • Architecture for executable and replayable workflows
  • Verification and auditability of AI-generated actions
  • Responsibility boundaries between agents, systems, and institutions

This work is applied in nature and evaluated through real operational constraints rather than abstract benchmarks.


Research–Product Boundary

The institute and the company operate with a clear boundary:

  • Research Institute
    Defines architectural directions, execution models, and validation criteria.

  • Product & Engineering Teams
    Decide what is production-ready, supported, and contractually delivered to customers.

Research outputs do not constitute product commitments, roadmaps, or guarantees.


Validation Domains

Research conducted by the institute is validated through practical deployment scenarios, including:

  • Cross-border manufacturing and trade operations
  • Procurement, documentation, and compliance workflows
  • Multi-jurisdiction enterprise environments

These domains ensure that architectural research remains grounded in deployable reality.


Collaboration

The institute collaborates selectively with academic institutions, standards bodies, and industry partners on topics related to architecture and execution models.

Collaboration is scoped to research and validation activities and does not imply policy advocacy or regulatory authority.

Learn more about collaborations →