Mathematics
71+ deterministic maths primitives for linear algebra, statistics, and ML workflows.
Aqwel AI turns opaque ML workflows into auditable, reproducible pipelines—with open libraries, datasets, and documentation built for researchers and engineers.
pipeline.pyimport aion
m = aion.maths
cov = m.covariance(
X[0], X[1])
accuracy · f1
pipeline.pyimport aion
m = aion.maths
cov = m.covariance(
X[0], X[1])
• 01
Parse, compute, and ship research. Openly.
Precision mathematics and experiment orchestration for AI researchers—stateless operators, auditable I/O, and 500+ primitives in one Python library.
v0.2.0 on PyPI
71+ deterministic maths primitives for linear algebra, statistics, and ML workflows.
Heatmaps, training plots, and matrix debugging visuals built on matplotlib.
Embeddings, RAG primitives, remote providers, and a NumPy Former in one import surface.
What's new
Compare the previous release with the research-library expansion—physics, universe, vision, core ML, and platform services—while keeping the v0.1.9 providers, tools, RAG, and Former stack.
| Dimension | v0.1.9 | v0.2.0 |
|---|---|---|
| Focus | Providers, tools, RAG, Former, native fast_* | + physics, universe, vision, core ML, cache, serve/db, Hub |
| Modules | ~15 documented core groups | 50+ modules / 500+ primitives |
| Science | — | physics, universe |
| Vision / ML | Visualization + evaluate | vision, preprocessing, models, metrics, hyperopt |
| Platform | CLI, config, I/O | + serve, db, store, tracker, usage, hub, doctor |
| Upgrade | pip install aqwel-aion | pip install -U "aqwel-aion>=0.2.0" |
Upgrade with pip install -U "aqwel-aion>=0.2.0". Full API reference and module docs are on the Aion documentation page.
Real code
Copy-ready snippets for physics, astronomy, vision, and core ML—the same patterns documented in the API reference.
Solve classical physics tasks with aion.physics — or run a pendulum simulation.
Open docs →from aion.physics import solve_physics_query, simulate_pendulum
result = solve_physics_query("kinetic energy mass=2 velocity=3")
print(result.output_value) # 9.0
sim = simulate_pendulum(1.0, 0.2, steps=100)
print(sim.summary["small_angle_period_s"])CLI & workflows
Upgrade, check your environment, launch the Hub dashboard, and explore science CLIs shipped with v0.2.0.
Pull the latest release and optional extras for vision, serve, or the full stack.
$ pip install -U "aqwel-aion>=0.2.0"Extras: [vision] [serve] [db] [full]
Verify Python, numpy, optional deps, and native backends before experiments.
$ aion doctorAlso: aion welcome · aion info
Browse modules, dependency status, and run snippets in the browser.
$ aion startOpens http://127.0.0.1:3000
Run science toolkits from the terminal without writing a notebook first.
$ aion physics --help && aion universe --helpAlso: aion vision · aion usage
Composite score across maths primitives, algorithms, visualization, embeddings, evaluation, docs, and reproducibility tooling — based on Aion v0.2.0 API surface.
Latest release
A full research stack—algorithms, visualization, embeddings, evaluation—plus physics, universe, vision, core ML, cache, serve/db, and Hub.
71+ maths utilities, search and graph algorithms, visualization, text embeddings, and evaluation metrics—stateless, deterministic building blocks.
Physics and astronomy toolkits, classic computer vision on NumPy arrays, plus core ML (preprocessing, models, metrics, hyperopt).
Providers, tool loops, RAG, cache, serve/db, tokenizer, pipelines, Hub, and a NumPy Former—one import surface with optional extras.
Install & explore
PyPI for installs, GitHub for source, docs for the full API.
$ pip install
pip install aqwel-aion
v0.2.0 on PyPI
New in v0.2.0
Mechanics, kinematics, thermo, EM, optics, relativity, integrators, and natural-language physics queries.
Coordinates, observing, orbits, cosmology, and catalogs with optional native acceleration.
NumPy-first image I/O, transforms, filters, draw, metrics, and OpenCV ops via [vision].
Preprocessing, classical models, metrics, and hyperparameter search—NumPy-first.
FastAPI serve, SQLite stores, experiment tracking, usage dashboard, and local Hub.
Aion v0.2.0 is available now. Feedback from the research community is always welcome.
View documentation →“Aion is not intended to replace existing machine learning frameworks. Its purpose is to support the research process by reducing boilerplate and improving clarity.”
Modules
71+ functions: linear algebra, statistics, ML activations and losses.
Search, arrays, and graph utilities for research and data pipelines.
Classical physics and astronomy toolkits with optional native backends.
CV on NumPy arrays plus 1D/2D/3D plots and training metrics.
Embeddings, providers, RAG, LLM eval, prompts, and metrics.
Files, watcher, Git, cache, db, serve, Hub, and doctor.
Why Aion
From maths and algorithms to physics, vision, serve, and publication-ready docs.
Linear algebra, statistics, signal processing, and ML helpers.
Algorithms, science modules, ML, providers, RAG, and more in one API.
Core + numpy first; add [vision], [serve], [full], or other extras when you need them.
v0.2.0 extends the stack with physics, universe, vision, core ML, cache, serve/db, and Hub.
• Use cases •
Reproducible experiments
Free research datasets
Engineering services
Datasets
88 datasets across time series, tabular, NLP, finance, sensor, healthcare, retail, and geospatial. Up to 1M rows per dataset. Free for research—JSON & CSV.
Search by name, filter by category, choose row count (10k–1M), and download as JSON or CSV. No sign-up required.
Wide tables with many columns—structured for ML experiments, benchmarking, and reproducible research pipelines.
Browse all datasets →Discover
Shorter lab notes on the Blog, and Lattice—a lattice of copy-ready prompts for research, coding, and evaluation.
Product updates, guides, and shorter stories from Aqwel AI—alongside deeper work on the Research Hub. New posts land here as we ship.
Visit the blog →LatticeCurated prompts for literature reviews, Aion workflows, datasets, writing, and evaluation. Copy once, adapt for any model.
Open Lattice →MIT-licensed Aion, public datasets, and docs—inspect every primitive before you depend on it.
No card data on-site, strict CSP headers, and transparent open-source you can audit in GitHub.
Built for teams running reproducible AI research with reliability, transparency, and control at every layer.
Contact usGitHub issues, documentation, email support, and optional engineering services for production teams.
Install core only, add [full] or [docs] extras, or engage us for custom integrations and bots.
88+ free datasets · Aion v0.2.0 · Independent research lab in Armenia
Mission
Aqwel AI exists because AI progress is often gated by opaque tooling. We ship open infrastructure so fundamental discovery stays inspectable, reproducible, and accessible.
Stateless maths, explicit I/O, and auditable primitives—libraries you can cite in a paper without five vendor dashboards.
Clear computation paths, documented optional accelerators, and APIs designed for inspection—not black-box convenience.
From seeds and checksums to layered config—research steps that stay traceable from raw data to published claim.
We bias toward small, composable surfaces—not to compete on industrial throughput, but to make honest research workflows easier to ship and audit.
Research
Mechanics-first articles on machine learning, computer vision, and reproducible experimentation—written for engineers who want clarity, not hype.
A production-oriented comparison of Google, OpenAI, and Anthropic flagship APIs—context, modalities, tools, cost, and when to route each model in a multi-provider stack.
Read article →A matrix-first tour of digital images, convolution, feature maps, and pooling—built for engineers who want mechanics, not hype.
Read article →Collaborators
Strategic partnerships that help us ship research, education, and AI-native products together.
Community voices
Feedback from researchers, engineers, and educators using Aion, our datasets, docs, and research notes in the wild.
I swapped three small NumPy helper scripts for Aion maths utilities in our lab notebook. Same outputs, fewer lines, and I could actually explain every step in the paper appendix.
The evaluate module saved us a weekend—accuracy, F1, and ROC-AUC in one place without wiring sklearn boilerplate for every ablation run.
Wide synthetic tables with predictable seeds are perfect for teaching feature engineering. Students download CSV, preview rows in-browser, and reproduce the same splits every time.
The Aion docs site is what PyPI pages wish they were—searchable functions, copy-paste examples, and module boundaries that match the import paths.
The CNN matrices article finally connected convolutions to linear algebra the way I needed for a internal tech talk. No hand-wavy diagrams—just mechanics.
Core install is lightweight; we added [full] only on the training machine. That layered dependency story is rare and honest.
We benchmark pipeline throughput against the 100k-row exports before touching production data. The preview table alone prevented two bad schema assumptions.
Matrix heatmaps and training history plots from one library beat juggling matplotlib snippets across five repos. Good defaults, still inspectable.
I swapped three small NumPy helper scripts for Aion maths utilities in our lab notebook. Same outputs, fewer lines, and I could actually explain every step in the paper appendix.
The evaluate module saved us a weekend—accuracy, F1, and ROC-AUC in one place without wiring sklearn boilerplate for every ablation run.
Wide synthetic tables with predictable seeds are perfect for teaching feature engineering. Students download CSV, preview rows in-browser, and reproduce the same splits every time.
The Aion docs site is what PyPI pages wish they were—searchable functions, copy-paste examples, and module boundaries that match the import paths.
The CNN matrices article finally connected convolutions to linear algebra the way I needed for a internal tech talk. No hand-wavy diagrams—just mechanics.
Core install is lightweight; we added [full] only on the training machine. That layered dependency story is rare and honest.
We benchmark pipeline throughput against the 100k-row exports before touching production data. The preview table alone prevented two bad schema assumptions.
Matrix heatmaps and training history plots from one library beat juggling matplotlib snippets across five repos. Good defaults, still inspectable.
I swapped three small NumPy helper scripts for Aion maths utilities in our lab notebook. Same outputs, fewer lines, and I could actually explain every step in the paper appendix.
The evaluate module saved us a weekend—accuracy, F1, and ROC-AUC in one place without wiring sklearn boilerplate for every ablation run.
Wide synthetic tables with predictable seeds are perfect for teaching feature engineering. Students download CSV, preview rows in-browser, and reproduce the same splits every time.
The Aion docs site is what PyPI pages wish they were—searchable functions, copy-paste examples, and module boundaries that match the import paths.
The CNN matrices article finally connected convolutions to linear algebra the way I needed for a internal tech talk. No hand-wavy diagrams—just mechanics.
Core install is lightweight; we added [full] only on the training machine. That layered dependency story is rare and honest.
We benchmark pipeline throughput against the 100k-row exports before touching production data. The preview table alone prevented two bad schema assumptions.
Matrix heatmaps and training history plots from one library beat juggling matplotlib snippets across five repos. Good defaults, still inspectable.
Matrix heatmaps and training history plots from one library beat juggling matplotlib snippets across five repos. Good defaults, still inspectable.
We benchmark pipeline throughput against the 100k-row exports before touching production data. The preview table alone prevented two bad schema assumptions.
Core install is lightweight; we added [full] only on the training machine. That layered dependency story is rare and honest.
The CNN matrices article finally connected convolutions to linear algebra the way I needed for a internal tech talk. No hand-wavy diagrams—just mechanics.
The Aion docs site is what PyPI pages wish they were—searchable functions, copy-paste examples, and module boundaries that match the import paths.
Wide synthetic tables with predictable seeds are perfect for teaching feature engineering. Students download CSV, preview rows in-browser, and reproduce the same splits every time.
The evaluate module saved us a weekend—accuracy, F1, and ROC-AUC in one place without wiring sklearn boilerplate for every ablation run.
I swapped three small NumPy helper scripts for Aion maths utilities in our lab notebook. Same outputs, fewer lines, and I could actually explain every step in the paper appendix.
Matrix heatmaps and training history plots from one library beat juggling matplotlib snippets across five repos. Good defaults, still inspectable.
We benchmark pipeline throughput against the 100k-row exports before touching production data. The preview table alone prevented two bad schema assumptions.
Core install is lightweight; we added [full] only on the training machine. That layered dependency story is rare and honest.
The CNN matrices article finally connected convolutions to linear algebra the way I needed for a internal tech talk. No hand-wavy diagrams—just mechanics.
The Aion docs site is what PyPI pages wish they were—searchable functions, copy-paste examples, and module boundaries that match the import paths.
Wide synthetic tables with predictable seeds are perfect for teaching feature engineering. Students download CSV, preview rows in-browser, and reproduce the same splits every time.
The evaluate module saved us a weekend—accuracy, F1, and ROC-AUC in one place without wiring sklearn boilerplate for every ablation run.
I swapped three small NumPy helper scripts for Aion maths utilities in our lab notebook. Same outputs, fewer lines, and I could actually explain every step in the paper appendix.
Matrix heatmaps and training history plots from one library beat juggling matplotlib snippets across five repos. Good defaults, still inspectable.
We benchmark pipeline throughput against the 100k-row exports before touching production data. The preview table alone prevented two bad schema assumptions.
Core install is lightweight; we added [full] only on the training machine. That layered dependency story is rare and honest.
The CNN matrices article finally connected convolutions to linear algebra the way I needed for a internal tech talk. No hand-wavy diagrams—just mechanics.
The Aion docs site is what PyPI pages wish they were—searchable functions, copy-paste examples, and module boundaries that match the import paths.
Wide synthetic tables with predictable seeds are perfect for teaching feature engineering. Students download CSV, preview rows in-browser, and reproduce the same splits every time.
The evaluate module saved us a weekend—accuracy, F1, and ROC-AUC in one place without wiring sklearn boilerplate for every ablation run.
I swapped three small NumPy helper scripts for Aion maths utilities in our lab notebook. Same outputs, fewer lines, and I could actually explain every step in the paper appendix.
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