AI Analytics

About

We build intelligence infrastructure for the open internet.

AI Analytics is an independent collective of cryptography, network-security, and ML engineers. We design and operate measurement systems, OSINT pipelines, and cryptographic tooling that journalists, researchers, and defenders use across borders.

Looking for the things you can actually verify? Two pages document the operating model:

  • · Methodology — how a censorship measurement becomes a verified, citable incident.
  • · Governance — independence, funding, ethics, data handling, and response SLAs.

What we ship

Two flagship projects sit at opposite ends of the openness spectrum: Voidly publishes a CC-BY-4.0 dataset of internet censorship measurements covering 200 countries, and the Swarm SDK ships post-quantum encrypted communications for autonomous systems under a proprietary license to vetted government and defense partners. The remainder of our work is internal tooling (OSINT ingestion, election anomaly detection, digital-footprint reconnaissance) that informs the public projects but is not separately released.

How we work

  • Self-directed. We pick our own targets, and we don't take work that conflicts with the open-data mission.
  • Verifiable claims. Numbers on this site link back to their source — Voidly's live dashboard, GitHub repos, or the linked writing post — so a reader can check.
  • Anonymous by default. Operators don't publish under their own names; the work itself is the credibility signal.

Stack

Data pipeline
Kafka · TimescaleDB · Postgres
ML / NLP
PyTorch · TensorFlow · spaCy
Cryptography
ML-KEM-768 · X25519 · Double Ratchet
Edge
37+ probe nodes · 200 countries

Where we operate

Probes run from 37+ vantage points spanning every continent. Our data is consumed by reporters and researchers in the EU, UK, US, Latin America, MENA, sub-Saharan Africa, South Asia, and East Asia. We document English-language sources by default and accept reports in any language we can machine-translate or have a partner verify.

Probe coverage
200 countries · 6 continents
Working hours
Async across timezones
Response SLA
24–48 hours
Data license
CC BY 4.0 (Voidly)

Open work