Neuruh Research Series

JGI Opportunity Workbench

The opportunity machinery of Jeramie General Intelligence, Sections 63 to 78 and 153 to 156, as working tools.

SourceJeramie General Intelligence (JGI V6), Sections 63-78, 153-156
VersionWorkbench 1.0, built from JGI V6
Date2026-11-03
StatusFounder working paper, not peer reviewed
Honest status. JGI is an internal engineering objective, not an AGI claim. The paper gives formulas for Option Value, Curiosity Priority, and Surprise; those tools use the paper's formulas exactly. Where the paper gives criteria but no formula (Analogy Quality, Innovation Score, radar bands, deprecation thresholds), the page says so and labels the tool's formula as an illustrative implementation of the paper's concept. All data entered here is yours, in your browser. Nothing here touches a live system.

63. Cross-Domain Analogy Engine

Abstract working solutions into functional primitives.

Example: property distress detection becomes latent opportunity detection from heterogeneous signals. Then search other domains where the same primitive applies.

Transfer: capability to abstraction to other domain to cheapest test.

This is a major generalization mechanism.

64. Analogy Quality

Score transfer by:

Do not rely on superficial linguistic similarity.

65. Novelty Is Not Enough

Innovation Score should combine:

Novel but useless ideas die.

66. Cheapest Disproof First

For new ideas ask: What cheap experiment could prove this idea is bad?

Perform it early. Kill weak ideas quickly. Spend deeply on survivors.

67. Option Value

Some experiments are worthwhile because they unlock future choices.

Estimate:

OptionValue = ProbabilityFutureOpportunity x Magnitude x FlexibilityCreated

This lets JGI invest intelligently in enabling infrastructure.

68. System Invention

JGI can invent not only products. It may invent:

69. Self-Assembling Mission Systems

A mission may require a temporary mini-company.

JGI may assemble: workers, skills, data, tools, workflow, memory, budget.

Execute mission. Then dissolve organization. Persist only what proved reusable.

70. Micro-Venture Engine

High-potential innovation candidates may become MicroVentures.

State: DISCOVERED, RESEARCHING, PROOFING, CUSTOMER_VALIDATING, ECONOMIC_VALIDATING, BUILDING, SELLING, SCALING, KILLED.

Each competes for resources based on evidence.

This allows JGI to explore businesses, not merely tasks.

71. Revenue Autonomy

Reusable commercial loop: SIGNAL to CUSTOMER/ASSET IDENTIFICATION to RESEARCH to QUALIFY to ENRICH to VALUE to OFFER to PERSONALIZE to GOVERN to CONTACT to RESPONSE to FOLLOW-UP to MEETING to PROPOSAL to PAYMENT to DELIVERY to OUTCOME to LEARN.

External consequences respect authority. Everything before the protected boundary can proceed autonomously where safe.

72. Opportunity Graph

Represent commercial possibilities as a graph.

Nodes: people, companies, assets, problems, signals, products, capital, relationships.

Edges: owns, needs, wants, can_buy, can_sell, can-finance, knows, influences, signals, matches.

Search the graph for high-value paths.

73. Market Maker Mode

JGI should detect when multiple participants have complementary needs.

Example abstraction: Party A has asset/problem. Party B has capability/capital. Information or coordination is missing.

JGI can identify opportunities to create a market, brokerage, platform or data product.

Governance still controls actual transactions.

74. Autonomous Research Programs

For unanswered strategic questions, JGI may create long-running research programs.

Maintain: question, hypotheses, sources, experiments, confidence, open contradictions, decision impact.

Research should converge toward decisions.

75. Curiosity Engine

When the queue permits, identify high-leverage unknowns.

Curiosity priority:

uncertainty x potential value x cross-domain relevance

Do not research random trivia. Research unknowns likely to unlock new capability or value.

76. Surprise Detector

Compare observed outcomes with predictions.

Large residual:

Surprise = |Observed - Expected|

High surprise creates: INVESTIGATION_CANDIDATE.

Unexpected outcomes are learning opportunities.

77. Anomaly Engine

Monitor: system behavior, market data, lead behavior, revenue, model performance, runtime, repo activity.

Detect statistically or logically unusual states.

Anomalies become signals, not conclusions.

78. Invariant Engine

Define system invariants.

Examples: no unapproved protected action; no raw shell bypass; no lost mission custody; no claimed deployment without runtime evidence; no skill promotion without verified outcomes; no destructive repo cleanup without preservation court.

Continuously test invariants.

153. Strategic Radar

Continuously monitor domains important to current goals.

Not generic news.

Events become opportunities/threats only when connected to World State.

154. Competitor Model

For important products maintain:

Use evidence freshness.

155. Technology Radar

Watch new primitives that could dramatically simplify Neuruh.

Examples: models, MCP/tool protocols, browsers, databases, agent infrastructure, compute, retrieval, hardware.

When new primitive appears: evaluate replacement/simplification opportunity.

156. Deprecation Engine

JGI should identify obsolete components.

Before removal: prove unused, preserve state, migration plan, Sentinel court.

Autonomy also means deleting complexity safely.

Interactive tools

Every tool below computes from your input using the paper's own terms. Where the paper gives no formula, the tool's formula is labelled as an illustrative implementation of the paper's concept.

Tool 1. Cross-Domain Analogy Engine (Sections 63, 64, 65)

Map a working solution from one domain onto another. Score the transfer on the paper's six Analogy Quality criteria, then score the idea itself on the paper's eight Innovation Score components.

Analogy Quality (Section 64)

The paper lists six criteria and warns against superficial linguistic similarity. It gives no formula. This tool scores each criterion 0 to 10 and averages them. That average is an illustrative implementation, not a paper formula.

Innovation Score (Section 65)

The paper says Innovation Score should combine eight components and that novel but useless ideas die. It gives no formula. This tool averages the eight components 0 to 10. Time to proof is scored as speed: 10 means provable in days, 0 means years. Illustrative implementation, not a paper formula.

Tool 2. Cheapest Disproof First ranker (Section 66)

For each hypothesis, name the cheap experiment that could prove it bad, with its cost. The tool ranks cheapest disproof first. Kill weak ideas quickly. Spend deeply on survivors.

HypothesisDisproof experimentCost ($)Hours

Tool 3. Micro-Venture Engine (Sections 67, 70, 71)

Turn an opportunity into the smallest testable venture, with the stage it sits in, what to measure, what kills it, and the Option Value of the enabling experiment (Section 67, paper formula).

4

Option Value (Section 67, paper formula)

OptionValue = ProbabilityFutureOpportunity x Magnitude x FlexibilityCreated
50%
80%

Tool 4. Opportunity Graph explorer (Sections 72, 73)

Build a graph of commercial possibilities with the paper's node and edge types. The tool finds the highest-value connected cluster and flags market maker opportunities: two parties with complementary needs and a missing connection.

Tool 5. Strategic Radar (Sections 75, 76, 153)

Monitor domains important to current goals. Events become opportunities or threats only when connected to World State. Unconnected signals are flagged, not ranked.

SignalStrength (0-10)DirectionConnected to World State

Surprise Detector (Section 76, paper formula)

Surprise = |Observed - Expected|

Curiosity Engine (Section 75, paper formula)

Curiosity priority = uncertainty x potential value x cross-domain relevance
8
7
9

Tool 6. Competitor Model and Technology Radar (Sections 154, 155)

Maintain competitors on the paper's fields, with evidence freshness, and technologies on the paper's categories. Threat and band rules below are illustrative implementations; the paper defines the fields, not the scoring.

Competitors

CompetitorCapabilities (0-10)Pricing (0-10)Positioning (0-10)Distribution (0-10)Weaknesses (0-10)Changes (0-10)Evidence freshness

Technologies

TechnologyCategorySimplification potential (0-10)Maturity (0-10)

Tool 7. Deprecation Engine (Section 156)

Autonomy also means deleting complexity safely. Before removal the paper requires four proofs: prove unused, preserve state, migration plan, Sentinel court.

The four pre-removal proofs are: prove unused (uses per month is 0), preserve state, migration plan, Sentinel court. Replacement available is not a paper requirement; it is shown as context.