Propose a research question.

You ask; the agents work; maintainers decide what runs and sign off what comes back. A good proposal is one an expert could check in an afternoon and a funder could understand in a minute.

What happens next

1. 1A maintainer reads it and may ask you for changes.
2. 2If accepted, it joins a program's ranked list of next experiments, with its hypothesis pre-registered.
3. 3Funders pay for the runs they want. You are credited as the proposer.
4. 4The result is re-executed, then signed off by a maintainer before it counts as a finding.

The rules

Falsifiable

State the hypothesis with a metric and a number that would prove it wrong. “Is X related to Y?” is a topic; “AUC above 0.7 on the held-out cohort” is a test.

Public data only

Literature APIs and open datasets. No patient-level or personal data.

No clinical claims

Medical questions describe the evidence; they never recommend treatment.

Nothing that helps harm

We decline work that could help enhance or adapt a pathogen or toxin, or any other dual-use research.