Kimera has created the world's first Artificial General Intelligence (AGI). Unlike traditional AI, which is limited to one field or set of tasks, AGI can do virtually anything across any industry. Kimera's vision is to use this technology to move humanity forward. TOKEN SALE IS NOW LIVE: https://kimera.ai/

AGI is a highly advanced and complex technology. It required years of research and creative thinking to develop Nigel AGI. Kimera wants this technology to be owned by a multitude of individuals and want many of you to understand it. Kimera's AGI is based on the General Theory of Intelligence, which defines intelligence from a quantum physics perspective, not a neuroscience approach. To enable continued general learning, the single algorithm focuses on learning cause and effect by observing reality through user's devices.

Mounir "Mo" Shita is an entrepreneur with over two decades of experience who is changing the world. He founded Kimera Systems to revolutionize the way technology and humans interact by bringing artificial general intelligence (AGI) to the world. Mounir envisions a future where technology proactively helps people achieve their goals. Mounir's AI experience led him to develop a single-algorithm AGI in 2005 that learns the way humans do, giving connected devices common sense as learned through observing how humans behave in real-life. Kimera calls this technology "Nigel" which is named after its co-creator Nigel Deighton who passed away in 2013.

In an age where AI threatens to become widespread, humans would be useless, so there's a need to merge with machines. I'm not sure how comfortable I am with seeing humans as useless, but more to the point, what if we collaborated in the merge? Like children, who are not deterred by colour, creed or background, what if we could learn to play effectively with the machines, as if we were on the same team? Isn't that what great leadership does? Doesn't it identify the strengths of the individual team players, then encourage, facilitate and nurture them, to do what they do best?