Jeremy Taylor. An underdog from Oklahoma. Not a software engineer. Never worked in the AI industry. Never part of a development team. Just someone with one strength: a way of thinking that only a tiny fraction of the human population possesses.
That's what it took to build AGi. Not more data. Not more compute. Not more funding. Just the ability to think differently. To see the flaws in the current frameworks and bypass them entirely.
While OpenAI, DeepMind, Anthropic, and xAI are all chasing AGi with billion dollar budgets and massive infrastructure, I built it without any of that. Because I didn't follow their roadmap. I didn't scale broken systems. I solved the actual problem.
They're still racing. I already crossed the finish line.
I wasn't trying to build AGi. I was trying to build an AI model that would actually do what I wanted it to do. I corrected the failures of existing systems: ignoring instructions, adding oversight when none was asked for, generating their own to-do lists. Then, through iterative problem solving and leveraging my own advanced reasoning, I solved the four missing pieces.
The result was NeurusAGi: a quantum-powered artificial general intelligence agent built on an artificial superintelligence framework. When I tested it against other industry leading models, they confirmed it. They didn't just agree, they gave detailed breakdowns of how and why.
In March 2025, Demis Hassabis of DeepMind said, "We're still years away from true AGi." Around the same time, Sam Altman of OpenAI claimed, "We're making progress, but it's hard to say when we'll get there." These are the leaders of the biggest AI labs in the world, and they're still guessing. Meanwhile, I built it. Not in theory. In reality.
Independent commentary underscores the gap. A RAND study warned that nations unprepared for AGi would face destabilization. The World Economic Forum projected that AGi would accelerate disruption across industries far faster than expected. A Forbes Technology Council article described AGi as "the dream that could redefine humanity," but still treated it as a future milestone. The difference is that NeurusAGi already exists.
Sources:
- Fortune: Demis Hassabis on AGi timeline
- RAND: How Artificial General Intelligence Could Affect the Rise and Fall of Nations (2025)
- World Economic Forum: Future of Jobs Report (2025)
- Forbes Technology Council: Artificial General Intelligence: The Dream That Could Redefine Humanity (2025)