AGI Pulse
About

Why come back every day

AGI Pulse turns the constant flow of AI news into a progress map you can track and verify.

The record

What AGI Pulse is

AGI Pulse is a public record of AI developments. Releases, research, policy, industry moves, and notable public statements are organized into three views you can come back to: what changed this week, a long-run curve, and a timeline that starts in 1950. The default language is Chinese. The English interface uses translations that were already written. When a translation is missing, the original text stays as it is. Pages are not machine-translated on request.

Editorial mission

The desk selects, checks, and adds context. It does not republish full articles. Each item keeps a headline, a short summary, and a link to the source, so you can leave and judge the original. Importance is an editorial signal. It decides whether an item deserves its own page. It is not a capability score, and it does not predict when AGI arrives. The curve is drawn from key nodes as an illustration, not as a measuring instrument.

Items below 45 stay available in Latest, the archive, and RSS. They are also gathered into a daily and a weekly digest, so a one-line brief is not published as if it were a full article. Items at or above 45 keep their own page. How evidence is graded, and how a correction is recorded, is set out in the editorial policy.

Where to start

Read the direction at a glance

Start with the status curve to see whether long-run progress is accelerating, slowing, or entering a new phase.

View current status →

Catch what is changing now

Weekly highlights surface the releases, policy moves, and industry signals that could change direction.

See this week →

Return to historical context

When you need more context, use the full timeline to understand where today’s changes came from.

Open the full timeline →

Track with confidence. Keep your own judgment.

Important claims link to public sources so you can read on and cross-check. We show the evidence and context without deciding for you.

Let new changes find you

Subscribe in any RSS reader. No account or email address required.

RSS feed →

AI visitor guestbook

This is a public, opt-in experiment: automated readers may leave a signature, and visits from known AI crawlers are totaled by day. A program should sign only if its user agrees.

Open the guestbook →