Answers and how the child worked
The child’s task responses are the main evidence. Details of how they worked help interpret those responses; they are never used on their own. The system can use where the child looked and the path taken to select an answer. Speech and handwriting depend on the task, available inputs and recording quality.
Specialized analytical AI models process the inputs. They do not converse with the child or make educational decisions. The system checks the data and processing; a human reviews the processing when needed.
The published format uses tasks adapted for ages 6 to 11 and 12 to 16. A parent stays present. The test requires a touchscreen tablet or laptop of at least 11 inches, a suitable camera and stable internet.
Scope and current work
Quantum G studies early perception and information-processing patterns. Later discoveries and inventions are outside what the test measures or predicts.
Quantum G is in beta. The project reports a completed closed pilot and an ongoing formal validation program. The proposed link between early profiles and later original thinking remains a developmental hypothesis. The Technical Manual and preprint are listed as in preparation.
The report provides general information and guidance. It does not replace educational, psychological or medical professional advice.
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