The Model Internet.
Every model gets an address, an owner, a price and a proof mode.
The registry
The reference Native Model first, then a handful of allowlisted testnet entries. Not a marketplace yet, and labelled that way.
Fine-tunes you can own
A fine-tune is a few megabytes
An adapter registers like a model: an address, an owner, a price, a binding to its base model's hash and a content hash of its delta. A call binds base, adapter and query, and the committee recomputes the pair. An integer adapter can be verified; a floating-point adapter is attested or sampled, never exact-hash.
- Adapter-royalty. A published adapter earns on every call that composes it, additive to the fee, never a mint.
- Private adapters. A personal fine-tune can stay encrypted and self-verifiable, like Verified Memory.
- Honest limit. An adapter on a 2 to 3 billion parameter base is still that size. It adds specialization, not scale.
Badges, earned per model
Verified
Byte-identical committee consensus. Only small deterministic integer models, recomputed in full.
Sampling
Statistical assurance for large models, set by the sampling rate and stated as exactly that.
Attested
Confidential execution in a TEE. The trust root is chip vendors; it is never called verified.
Registered is not endorsed
Anyone meeting the technical bar can register. An address and a price make a model callable, not vetted. The mode says what kind of proof a call earns, nothing about the model’s judgment.
Switch models by name
The registry is your model list
Name a model and the SDK resolves its address, price and verification mode from chain state. The proof that comes back says exactly which model you got.
const models = await aios.models.list()
// every registered model, its price and mode
const m = await aios.models.get("bitnet-ref-1")
// { address: "aios1qf8…2e", price: "0.4", mode: "verified" }
const r = await aios.call(m.name, input)
r.proof.model // the model that actually ran
Every model, addressable
Register a model or an adapter in the console, or call one from code.