recursa labs.

An independent research lab focused on continual learning in AI systems.
Based in Bangalore, India.

A branching treeAn illustrative tree of learning generations. A parent branches into two child candidates, which continue to branch into finer possibilities. Small points move along its main branches.

01Interests

02Roadmap

01 / Planned product

Modular Minimal RLM

A minimal, bloat-free harness built on Recursive Language Models by Alex L. Zhang, Tim Kraska, and Omar Khattab, with extensibility inspired by Pi.

For a young project with a small community, extensibility needs a dependable starting point. The core team will ship and maintain modules, so users can add capabilities without having to evaluate community extensions or work out which ones are still maintained.

  • Memory safety: make the runtime dependable for long-running agents.
  • Cache efficiency: improve RLM cache hit rates and reduce total cost in day-to-day use, measured against traditional agent harnesses.

02 / Planned product

ASI (Accelerate Self-Learning)

A recursive self-learning system designed to generalize across domains and adapt the learning process itself for faster results.

Learning will be easy to toggle off: explore and improve during development, then freeze learned behavior for production when stability matters more than accelerated learning.

  • Simulations: ARC-AGI-3, video games, vending benchmarks (VendorBench), PokerBench, F1Race, strategy games, and SocietyElection. For F1Race, we want agents to infer the underlying physical model from limited visibility (a 60° field of view and 100 m range), with procedurally generated tracks and MCP tools exposing velocity, acceleration, position, and track observations.
  • Real world: long-running QA audits that create or rate repository issues; multi-repo coding and CLI/browser skill engineering; trading; Reddit marketing; Luma acceptance prediction; growing faceless social channels; and GPU kernel optimization. For QA and acceptance tasks, agents should report both their classification and confidence.