AGI Research Mentorship: One-on-One Guidance for Independent Researchers
Research Support advanced researcher 2025-08-27 6 min read

Research without feedback stalls

Independent AGI research is difficult to sustain. Without structured feedback, papers drift, experiments repeat known failures, and motivation erodes. This mentorship is designed to interrupt that pattern with regular, specific input from a researcher who has published in the field.

Each engagement is scoped to your current project — whether that is a literature review, an experimental design, a paper draft, or an architectural proposal. The first session is a 60-minute scoping call to establish where you are and what kind of support will actually move things forward.

What mentorship looks like in practice

Bi-weekly 45-minute video calls with written notes sent after each session. Between calls, you have asynchronous access to your mentor via a shared document workspace. Feedback is specific: line-level comments on drafts, annotated diagrams on architectures, pointed questions on experimental assumptions.

Honest scope

This is not a course with a fixed curriculum. Progress depends on the quality of your work between sessions. Mentors will be direct about weak arguments and methodological gaps — that is the point. If you need encouragement more than critique, this is not the right format.

AGI Research Mentorship: One-on-One Guidance for Independent Researchers

About this material

Research without feedback stalls

Independent AGI research is difficult to sustain. Without structured feedback, papers drift, experiments repeat known failures, and motivation erodes. This mentorship is designed to interrupt that pattern with regular, specific input from a researcher who has published in the field.

Each engagement is scoped to your current project — whether that is a literature review, an experimental design, a paper draft, or an architectural proposal. The first session is a 60-minute scoping call to establish where you are and what kind of support will actually move things forward.

What mentorship looks like in practice

Bi-weekly 45-minute video calls with written notes sent after each session. Between calls, you have asynchronous access to your mentor via a shared document workspace. Feedback is specific: line-level comments on drafts, annotated diagrams on architectures, pointed questions on experimental assumptions.

Honest scope

This is not a course with a fixed curriculum. Progress depends on the quality of your work between sessions. Mentors will be direct about weak arguments and methodological gaps — that is the point. If you need encouragement more than critique, this is not the right format.

Program structure

What gets covered and in what order — no filler, no repetition.

Engagement Structure

Week 1
Scoping session: current project audit, goal-setting, and gap analysis
Weeks 2 to 4
Bi-weekly calls focused on your active research phase — literature, experiment, or writing
Week 5
Mid-point review: progress against goals, recalibration if needed
Weeks 6 to 8
Output phase: mentor feedback on drafts, submissions, or presentations
Week 8
Closing session: next steps, publication strategy, or continuation planning

Mentors are matched based on your research area — cognitive architectures, alignment theory, or hybrid symbolic-neural systems.

Matching policy

Ready to start?

Seats fill up quickly — once the cohort closes, the next opening is months away.

4 seats remaining