What Does Artificial Intuition Do?

Artificial Intuition solves tough and complex problems, when conventional tools fail. It monitors and analyses critical systems or equipment, providing early warnings of malfunctions or anomalies before they materialise. Result is actionable information and concrete solutions, saving time, money and reputation. Without Machine Learning.

Highly complex systems can fail in a multitude of ways. often, not all failure modes are known. electricity grids are an eloquent example.

 

Identifying the Key Players and Priorities

Knowing which variables dominate complex, intricate systems allows to better understand how they function, and to accelerate significantly the solution to tough problems.

understanding Complexity and its makeup provides novel ways of extracting new knowledge from intricate systems.

 

How Does it Work?

Artificial Intuition processes raw data originating from one, specific system of interest. Artificial Intuition is physics-based - it doesn’t guess solutions, by analysing myriads of ‘similar’ cases. Based on the actual dynamics of a given system, it computes a specific solution for a specific case. Physics, not pattern recognition.

artificial intuition is also known as 4-th generation AI. it computes solutions based on complexity management technology, which combines physics and information theory.

 

Beyond Machine Learning

There are numerous circumstances in which there are not enough examples from which to learn, or there is not enough time. But one must still make critical decisions on the fly as situations quickly change, like on a battlefield or in emergency and crisis. Often a sudden problem doesn’t fit any known pattern, yet a decision must be made.

in numerous contexts there are not enough examples from which to learn. in such cases conventional ai cannot be used, yet one still needs to make decisions.

 
 

Artificial Intuition is Used in DoD, DHS and FAA Programs

Our Artificial Intuition is used in technology development programs with the DoD, DHS and FAA. Read more.