index#wasm-ai#index#atlas

WebAssembly AI Index

From portable bytecode to local intelligence.

WebAssembly AI Atlas is an independent crossover between systems programming and AI engineering. It follows one question through every layer: how can an AI capability be made portable, local, accelerated, isolated, and verifiable without hiding the bytes, memory, runtime, backend, or fallback that actually execute it?

Where this Atlas sits

  • Low-Level Atlas I builds the machine model: C, memory, assembly, toolchains, operating systems, and concurrency foundations.
  • Low-Level Atlas II builds applied systems from scratch: shells, allocators, parsers, Git, HTTP, and storage engines.
  • Low-Level Atlas III covers sockets, protocols, large-scale concurrency, messaging, and long-lived networked systems.
  • AI Atlas explains models, training, LLMs, RAG, agents, evaluation, safety, MLOps, product engineering, and general inference optimization.

This Atlas does not duplicate those foundations. It studies the execution layer where portable code, model artifacts, browser APIs, accelerators, and sandbox contracts meet.

Entry points

Learning path

Branch map

WebAssembly foundations

Inference from first principles

Models to browser inference

Hardware acceleration

Local-first AI

Beyond the browser

Always active

WasmAI Workbench throughline

The Atlas converges on one local-first browser workbench. It progresses from a visible WAT module at v0, through a tiny inference engine and SIMD at v1–v2, real model formats and runtimes at v3, adaptive WebGPU/WebNN backends at v4, offline multimodal inference and semantic search at v5–v6, then portable WASI components and sandboxed tools at v7–v8. Every milestone must expose its backend and generate reproducible evidence.

How to navigate

Read phases in order when building the Workbench. Enter by branch when investigating a specific boundary, but follow its prerequisites and keep the always-active verification branch open from the first module onward. No page should require a claim of universal browser or hardware support.