ZacharyZhang-NY 6de7439db6 Score the product path against corpus ids, not storage ids
The frozen baseline claimed the product's top-10 shared 0.0% with the fast
BM25 path. That was a harness bug: gold names a corpus source
(mmlongbench:PH_2016.06.08_Economy-Final.pdf) while the store names a content
hash (PH_2016_06_08_Economy_Final_10e57152f44d1a2b), so the two id spaces never
met and the right document, ranked first, scored as a miss.

- bench/systems.py: `_corpus_ids` joins store sources through the
  `source_map()` the counterpart already uses, and refuses a store whose
  sources are not corpus files instead of silently scoring zero.
- bench/systems.py: `live_product_rankings(..., as_holders=...)` asks the
  product as the query's own holder, which is how the counterpart is scored.
- bench/run.py: the live section now reports recall@10 / MRR / hit@10 with a
  95% lower bound, and probes 300 queries instead of 40 — the SQL path answers
  in well under a second, so the old cap was a cost estimate that expired.
- bench/run.py: `--name CURRENT` writes a post-P0 report beside the frozen
  BASELINE without touching it, stamped with the commit and the store schema
  version the pass started on (the live pass migrates the store mid-run, so a
  plain stamp would be a lie).
- bench/stamp_holders.py: the pre-P0 store holds 165,973 memories nobody owns.
  The corpus index states the owner, so holders, scenarios and event times are
  stamped in place — 165,973 atoms across 50,278 sources, 0 left unowned.

Numbers, same machine, load 1.0-1.7:
- CURRENT (post-P0, schema v5): no_rerank recall@10 0.565 p50 0.643s;
  fusion+rerank 0.453 p50 7.000s; graph 0.001.
- Product as its holder: recall@10 0.870, MRR 0.740, n=173.
- Counterpart: mem0_flat holder scope 0.866, whole corpus 0.412; the holder
  boundary is worth +0.454 with an identical ranker and identical items.

Verification: pytest backend/tests bench/tests -q -> 173 passed; ruff and mypy
(fresh cache) clean on every touched file.
2026-10-07 19:32:32 -04:00
2026-05-30 23:51:45 -04:00
2026-05-30 23:51:45 -04:00

Ely-Eye

Ely-Eye is a local multimodal context operating system built on Qwen3.5-9B. It runs on a single consumer GPU and gives a small model three tiers of context: a 262K native window, a 1.01M extended window, and a 100M-token memory capsule it can retrieve from, cite, and recall across sessions.

Under the hood it ingests PDFs, screenshots, video, and code into Evidence Atoms, packs them into a Context Cartridge, retrieves with sparse and Qwen embedding search, runs Qwen3.5-9B with trained LoRA adapters, and checks every answer with a verifier. A fifteen-check proof suite exercises the whole thing against the live model, so a real run can be told apart from a fabricated one.

The landing site lives at https://model.elydora.com/ (its source is under ely-eye-web/, which this repository does not track).

Requirements

  • Windows with an NVIDIA GPU and CUDA. Training and the proof suite were built on an RTX 4090; deployment targets a 16GB card such as an RTX 4080.
  • The extended-context runtimes (SGLang, vLLM, KTransformers, llama.cpp) are optional and run under WSL. The default Windows runtime uses Transformers and needs none of them.

Run it locally

.\scripts\install.ps1            # virtual env, PyTorch + CUDA, Transformers, PEFT, bitsandbytes
.\scripts\download-models.ps1    # Qwen3.5-9B, the 0.8B planner, Qwen3-VL-Embedding-8B
.\scripts\serve-backend.ps1      # API on http://127.0.0.1:8765
.\scripts\serve-frontend.ps1     # dashboard on http://127.0.0.1:5173

When ELY_EYE_ADAPTER_DIR is empty, the runtime picks the latest trained HME-Core-LoRA adapter for Qwen/Qwen3.5-9B on its own; ely-eye status prints which adapter it resolved.

For the 262K and 1.01M extended-context profiles, set up the Linux runtimes once and launch one:

.\scripts\setup-linux-runtimes.ps1
.\scripts\launch-sglang-live.ps1       # 262K
.\scripts\launch-sglang-extreme.ps1    # 1.01M via YaRN

Core commands

.\.venv\Scripts\ely-eye.exe status
.\.venv\Scripts\ely-eye.exe ingest C:\path\to\package --cartridge-name project
.\.venv\Scripts\ely-eye.exe hashhop --kind visual --hops 2 --token-equivalent 262144
.\.venv\Scripts\ely-eye.exe proof-suite

Every command has an HTTP equivalent under /api/..., and the dashboard shows the same state: Adapter Matrix, Proof Suite, Memory Map, Cache Trace.

Fine-tuning

Training runs real BF16 LoRA updates on the GPU through Unsloth-patched Transformers, PEFT, and bitsandbytes with paged 8-bit AdamW. Each run writes the PEFT adapter alongside a manifest, a per-step training trace, a summary, and a proof file that records dataset and weight hashes, per-step loss, optimizer-update norms, and the CUDA/BF16 environment.

The adapter set:

HME-Core-LoRA      Qwen3.5-9B attention/MLP
HME-Vision-LoRA    Qwen3.5-9B visual projector and selected vision layers
HME-TTT-VL         Qwen3.5-9B mutable MLP and visual adapter
HME-Visual-MTP     Qwen3.5-9B draft-head LoRA
HME-Router         Qwen3.5-0.8B context planner
HME-Retrieval      Qwen3-VL-Embedding-8B contrastive retrieval adapter

Proof suite

ely-eye proof-suite runs fifteen checks against the live model and writes the evidence under .ely_eye/data/eval_proofs/. Among them:

  • real CUDA BF16 LoRA training — changed weight hashes, nonzero optimizer updates, per-step loss
  • the runtime loading the model and adapter and generating a cited answer
  • Visual HashHop: multi-hop visual addressing the model has to actually solve, with no OCR shortcut
  • the 100M-token memory capsule committing to a reproducible Memory DNA
  • the Visual Contradiction Lens localizing cross-version drift (design-token, layout, typography, copy, visual-code, temporal) at >=80% recall with no false positives
  • standard benchmark samples (MMMU-Pro, OCRBench, and others) scored against ground truth
.\.venv\Scripts\ely-eye.exe proof-suite
.\.venv\Scripts\ely-eye.exe latest-proof-suite
.\.venv\Scripts\ely-eye.exe runtime-generation-proof
.\.venv\Scripts\ely-eye.exe visual-contradiction-proof

MCP server for coding agents

ely-eye-mcp/ is a local Model Context Protocol server that exposes the .ely_eye memory store to coding agents such as Codex and Claude Code. One command builds a native Go binary (or downloads a prebuilt one), installs it under .ely_eye/bin/, and registers it with both clients. No Docker.

Windows:

powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\ely-eye-mcp\install.ps1 -Client both

Linux and macOS:

bash ./ely-eye-mcp/install.sh --client both

The agent then has nine read-only tools over the live memory — status, cartridge listing and detail, Evidence Atom search and fetch, evidence-pack compilation, proof suites, and HashHop proofs. The server opens the database read-only and never writes to it. The same installer works against any .ely_eye store, not only this repository. See ely-eye-mcp/README.md for the full tool list and the release pipeline.

Data layout

Runtime state lives under .ely_eye/ (git-ignored):

.ely_eye/
├─ adapters/     trained LoRA adapters
├─ data/         sqlite database and eval proofs
├─ training/     datasets and training traces
├─ objects/      ingested source files
├─ cache/        cache fabric
└─ cartridges/   materialized Context Cartridges

A Context Cartridge is a self-contained memory package: the Evidence Atoms, a sparse index and vector indexes, a temporal graph, KV snapshots, the memory capsule, any attached adapters, and the eval proofs.

Project layout

backend/      Python: ingestion, retrieval, runtime, training, proof suite, FastAPI
frontend/     the local dashboard (Vite + React)
scripts/      PowerShell: install, model download, serving, runtimes, fine-tuning
ely-eye-mcp/  Go: local MCP server exposing the memory store to coding agents
S
Description
Ely-Eye: a local memory store for AI. Every memory carries who it belongs to, where it came from, when it was true, and who may read it. Coding agents reach the same store over MCP.
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