Abstract reasoning
Visual puzzles where the rule must be inferred from a few demonstrations and applied to a new case.
Eunoia Labs · Research preview
A compact reasoning model for problems it has never seen before.
Eunoia Omega is a compact reasoning model developed by Eunoia Labs, the AGI research division of SHV Groups. It is built for one purpose: solving problems it has never encountered before.
Instead of relying on knowledge absorbed during training, Omega learns the underlying rules of a new task from just a handful of examples and applies them with precision.
Omega is a fraction of the size of today's frontier models, and that is intentional. We believe genuine reasoning comes from architectural discipline, not scale.
A model that can't memorise its way to an answer has to understand its way there. Omega's size is the constraint that forces it to think.
When Omega meets a new problem, it first builds its own understanding of what it is looking at, then works its way to a solution.
Identify the elements involved, how they relate, and what changes between examples.
Form candidate explanations of the hidden rule that could account for every example.
Check each hypothesis against the evidence and discard the ones that don't hold.
Answer only with a solution that survives the test.
The result is reasoning that is deliberate, grounded and checkable, rather than a single best guess.
Visual puzzles where the rule must be inferred from a few demonstrations and applied to a new case.
Unfamiliar environments where Omega has to explore, work out how the world behaves and pursue a goal without being told how.
Together, these test the core of general intelligence: the ability to adapt to the new.
A system with frozen knowledge pays the same price to rediscover how an environment works on its fortieth attempt as on its first. People don't learn that way.
Our central claim is that Omega's cost per environment should fall as it encounters more of them. If it stays flat, the claim is unsupported, and we will publish it as unsupported.
We evaluate Omega on the ARC-AGI benchmark family, designed to measure generalisation to novel problems rather than recall. They are among the few benchmarks where scale alone doesn't win, which makes them the right test for what Omega is built to do.
ARC-AGI-1
Infer a rule from a few grid examples and apply it to a new one.
ARC-AGI-2
A harder successor built to resist memorisation and brute-force search.
ARC-AGI-3
Interactive environments explored without instructions.
Released
Retained
This boundary was fixed in advance.
Omega is not yet publicly available. We'll share access plans alongside our first published results.
Model details