The "Lost Einsteins" research, spearheaded by Raj Chetty at Harvard University, reveals that exposure to innovation during childhood is the primary determinant of who becomes an inventor. Society is losing out on vast amounts of breakthrough potential simply because highly capable individuals lack access to resources, mentorship, and the opaque world of patenting. Our agentic AI could dramatically increase the number of inventors by democratizing this exact exposure and serving as an accessible, tireless mentor.
As of right now, there is no commercially available, fully agentic AI specifically tailored for children to navigate the invention process.
Every child deserves a mentor patient enough for the hundredth question — not just the first.
Two examples of the curiosity, experimentation and practical problem-solving that Artificial Inventor Basic is designed to encourage.
While the AI education market is booming, there is a massive gap between what exists today and the kind of autonomous, execution-focused "invention mentor" we need. We are bridging this gap with a dedicated AI agent that democratizes the invention process for every child.
Artificial Inventor Basic answers a child's questions about how things work, why an idea might or might not be novel, and what to try next — with the same patience on the hundredth question as the first.
Designed for use alongside a parent or guardian, with clear, simple language and no access to the purchasing, filing, or robot-control actions reserved for adult accounts.
Every family that outgrows Basic has a clear path into the full debate-verified Artificial Inventor mentor and, eventually, a real filing-ready application.