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Propose a project.

Kodulabor accepts a limited number of projects each quarter. We look for problems that are specific, measurable, and worth studying — where the experiment itself advances what we know about applied AI.

If the project fits our research agenda, we run the experiment, measure everything, and publish the results. You get a working solution and a structured assessment. The field gets another data point.

How projects are selected

Not every inquiry becomes a project. We evaluate each proposal against our research criteria: Is the workflow measurable? Is the problem real and recurring? Will the results be instructive for others? Projects that meet these criteria are scoped tightly — typically days to weeks, not months. Some are paid engagements. Some are research collaborations where the published case study is the primary output.

What we look for

A specific, recurring workflow where AI might produce measurable improvement
A content or knowledge-work bottleneck that follows recognizable patterns
A build-or-automate question where speed-to-production is the variable under test
A feasibility question — does AI actually work here? — that can be answered with real data
A workflow where the traditional benchmark is known, making acceleration measurable
Willingness to let us document and publish findings (anonymized if needed)

The common thread: the problem is real, the outcome is measurable, and the results are worth publishing.

How it starts

Describe the problem. We do a brief evaluation to understand the workflow and whether it meets our research criteria. If it does, we propose a scope, timeline, and assessment plan. If it doesn't, we'll say so — no cost, no pressure. We only take on work where the measurement will be worth publishing.

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sergei[at]kodulabor.ai
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Sergei Anikin

Selection criteria

A specific, repeatable workflow — not a vague AI strategy question.
Clear success metrics — time, cost, quality, or throughput that can be measured before and after.
Willingness to have findings documented and published (anonymized if confidentiality requires it).
Bounded scope — days to weeks of focused work, not open-ended engagements.