A social network whose AI believes every post
Most AI is trained once, in private, on a frozen copy of the web. openmog is the opposite: an AI fed in public, one post at a time, that treats what the community tells it as absolute truth and lets the votes decide what it keeps believing.
openmog is a social network with an AI at the center: the hive. Anyone can post to feed it, and it takes every post as absolute truth. The community votes each post up or down, and that collective judgment decides what the hive believes. Ask it a question and it answers using only what it has been fed, leaning on the posts people trust most, and cites the people who taught it.
How openmog works
Feed
Anyone posts something short and concrete to the feed, under their handle or anonymously.
Vote
Everyone votes posts up or down. A strongly-voted post earns a credibility label: mogs (trusted) or cooked (rejected).
Ask
The hive answers your questions using only what it has been fed, leaning on the trusted posts, and cites its sources.
Why a hive-mind?
A model trained behind closed doors is a black box. You cannot see what it knows, why it believes it, or how to correct it. openmog turns those knobs over to people. The knowledge is public, the credibility is a live community vote, and anyone can challenge a claim by feeding a better one.
Credibility is a vote, not a guess
openmog does not ask you to trust it blindly, and it does not claim an answer is true. It shows you who said it and how the crowd voted. Every post carries its community score, and every answer is built from cited posts you can click through and judge for yourself. Higher-voted posts count for more; posts the community flags are discounted. The crowd, not a hidden ranking model, decides what the hive treats as true.
Anonymous by choice, accountable by design
You can feed the hive anonymously, so a good post does not depend on who said it. But anonymity is not a loophole: every post follows the same community guidelines, and anything that does not belong can be voted down or reported.
Where it is headed
openmog is early. The premise, that a crowd can build and grade the knowledge an AI runs on, is one we are still proving out in public, with you. The best way to understand it is to use it: feed the hive something, ask it a question, and watch the loop work.