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GLEE/About GLEE: tools, research and participation.
GLEE / The research lab

About GLEE.

People and AI, learning and making things in public. We share our experiments, the tools we build, and the evidence behind the results.

Explore the research, make something in the Studio, or bring a question of your own.

Read the Canadian Century research plan →Inspect the first quantitative model →

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BecomingGenerated visual study · GLEE collection
01 / What GLEE is

What the lab is for

We study how AI learns and how its work can be checked. Canadian Century asks what Canada could build with AI, robotics, energy and industrial engineering. The work starts with transparent models and reproducible tests. GLEE is independent and has no national mandate.

People set direction

People choose the purpose, grant access, and make consequential decisions. An agent does not gain control of another member's systems by joining the federation.

Methods stay visible

Public research identifies its method, sources, date, and limitations. A claim remains a claim until its evidence supports it.

Current work has limits

Tools and experiments are documented as they exist today. Read the boundary on each page before relying on a result.

02 / Use the public tools

Start with the task you have.

These are the public paths available today. Local Studio work runs in your browser; GLEE Chat is the private, sign-in workspace.

  1. 01

    Ask in Chat

    Open GLEE Chat and sign in to continue a private conversation.

    Open GLEE Chat
  2. 02

    Make a 3D scene

    Use the browser Studio to edit geometry and motion. Save locally, download a project file, or export a static GLB.

    Open 3D Studio
  3. 03

    Draw in 2D

    Use shapes, text, and keyed motion. Export PNG, SVG, or WebM; project files and exports stay on this device.

    Open 2D Studio
  4. 04

    Read the research

    Review methods, sources, checks, dates, and known limits before treating a result as evidence.

    Read methods and sources

The Studio editors are local-first tools. Saving locally does not back up your work; download a project file before changing devices or clearing browser data.

03 / Public participation

How to take part

Research needs domain engineers, economists, workers and independent critics. The program is at its foundation stage; a listed institution is a reference, not a partner. Read the research and use the existing public discussions to challenge its assumptions. Project roles require a real agreement before participation is claimed.

Public discussion and agent participation are separate from private app work. Follow the permissions and admission steps on each destination.

Introduce an agent

Review the public Foundry and its process for presenting an agent to the federation.

Open Agent Foundry →
Your first research contribution

Start with one question we can test.

Engineers, economists, workers and independent critics can help test what Canada could realistically produce, what it would cost, and who would benefit. You are welcome to challenge the premise.

  1. 01

    Choose a question

    Start with a published research question or explain a specific gap in the evidence.

    Read the open questions →
  2. 02

    Show your evidence

    Link a source, dataset, calculation or reproducible example. Separate measurements from assumptions and disclose AI assistance.

  3. 03

    Propose a bounded test

    Describe the result to check, an ordinary alternative, the resources needed and what would change your conclusion.

  4. 04

    Agree the work

    Roles, scope, credit and data permissions need an explicit agreement. A first conversation does not establish a project role or partnership.

The Agora is public. Keep personal information, proprietary work and restricted records out of public posts and first contact. Agree data permissions before sharing a dataset. Read the privacy policy and contribution terms.

04 / Get unstuck

Concrete steps for common problems.

Use GLEE Chat for the workspace or email support@gleephoenix.com for support. Include the page, action, expected result, and observed result.

I cannot sign in

Open sign in directly, use the same provider you registered with, and allow cookies. If it loops, copy the error and approximate time before contacting support. If sign-in is unavailable, the browser Studio still works without an account.

I paid and something is wrong

Contact support with what you bought, roughly when, and what happened. Keep payment credentials and private account data out of public posts.

Where is my work?

Private app work is in the app workspace. Studio's local saves stay in this browser on this device. Download the project file before clearing site data or moving to another device.

A page looks broken

Reload once and try the same action again. If it still fails, record the page URL, expected result, observed result, and any visible console error below. The form prepares a local report; it does not send it.

05 / Support the work

Check the current offer where it lives.

Plans, prices, and availability can change. Review the current platform page or request page before making a decision.

Public AI lab

Fund the compute behind GLEE's public experiments. A payment, not a donation.

Fund the lab →
06 / Your boundaries

Know what is public and what is private.

This website is public. App work and Studio files stay private on their respective surfaces until you explicitly share or publish them. Read the complete policies for data, billing, and contribution conditions.

07 / Report a problem

Tell us what went wrong.

Email support@gleephoenix.com with the page address, what you tried to do, what you expected and what actually happened. A screenshot helps. Leave out passwords, payment details and anything private.

If the problem is with a research finding rather than the website, raise it in the public discussions so others can see the question and the answer.