How it works
CORE FEATURES
Graph of Operations
Execute modular plans using Generate, Aggregate, Refine, and Score nodes. Static GoO structures define the reasoning logic.
Reasoning State (GRS)
Dynamic Graph Reasoning State persists every "thought" and dependency. Inspect and resume runs from any historical point.
Parallel Execution
Leverage max_parallel to execute independent reasoning branches concurrently, maximizing volume while minimizing latency.
Model Integration
Crossing the model boundary through isolated subprocesses. Native support for input and output contracts via Codex.
Sandbox Isolation
Automatic path mapping and sandbox hints ensure file operations remain within task working directories.
Audit Trail
Every control-plane boundary emits an event to events.jsonl. Mirrored to SQLite for advanced observability.
Benchmark
Based on ETH Zurich research data. GoT represents the global optimum for complex reasoning tasks.
Reasoning: Latency vs Volume
THEORETICALGoT achieves full volume (N) with logarithmic latency, outperforming CoT (sequential) and ToT (limited volume).
Quality vs Cost (Sorting 128)
EXPERIMENTALGet Started
remote: Enumerating objects: 42, done.
remote: Total 42 (delta 28), reused 0 (delta 0), pack-reused 0
added 1 package in 1.2s
Neuron is a long-running task reasoner and orchestrator driven by Graph of Thoughts.
Usage:
neuron [flags]
neuron [command]
Available Commands:
Flags:
Use "neuron [command] --help" for more information about a command.
Technical FAQ
What is a Graph of Operations (GoO)?
How does the GRS differ from a classic work graph?
Can I pause and resume a GoO run?
neuron task resume command will re-enter the scheduler and continue exactly where the reasoning chain left off.