Hi. Before I tell you anything about myself, let me show you the world exactly as it stands. It takes about ninety seconds. It will explain every choice I've made. In 2025, researchers at Uppsala University counted 65 armed conflicts involving states. It is the highest number recorded since the counting began in 1946. Roughly 244,600 people were killed by organized violence that year. Only one year in the past three decades has run higher — 2022. 117.8 million people are currently displaced from their homes. That is one person in every seventy alive today. 2.1 billion people have no safe drinking water at home. 106 million still drink directly from rivers and lakes. And the lakes themselves are leaving. And when disease outruns us, the answer is slow by design. A single new medicine takes more than a decade to build, at a cost measured in billions, and most candidates die before they arrive. Hold those numbers. Because through those same years, something else was moving, in the opposite direction, at a speed almost nobody priced in. In 2019, the best AI system could hold a task for about two seconds. By 2023, four minutes. This year, around twelve hours, unsupervised. That capacity has doubled roughly every seven months. Which means the oldest excuse in the world, that solutions are too expensive and too slow to even attempt, is expiring in real time. So who is supposed to pick these problems up? Engineers. Students. Builders. People like me. Possibly people like you. But look at what most of us are actually doing. Competing to memorize syntax, and queueing for the same junior positions, because that was supposed to be the safe path. Except the safe path has quietly collapsed. Software developer postings have fallen roughly seventy percent from their 2022 peak. Employment for developers in their early twenties is down nearly twenty percent. New graduates in the field now face some of the highest unemployment of any major. And yet everyone in that queue, and outside it, is carrying ideas. Products. Companies. Cures. You are carrying a few right now. Almost none will ever be tried. Not for lack of tools. The tools have never been this capable. For lack of nerve. This is where untried ideas go. They pile into sediment. Doubt presses them flat. Waiting hardens them to stone. A wall of everything the capable were too careful to attempt. I refused to add mine to it. I am not from the queue. I began as a writer, and a writer learns one thing early: the exact right words can conjure an entire world. So while everyone raced to write code by hand, I made a different bet. I stopped writing syntax, and learned to direct the systems that write it. I built my own methodology to do it, and I trusted it with everything. So I break it. This is me. A writer who directs a thousand agents at problems that matter, one problem at a time. Everything below is the evidence.

I think in the space of possibilities

I'd rather perfect a plan than improvise

GHAISAN KHOIRUL BADRUZAMAN

AI SYSTEMS ARCHITECT

MEANT TO BE FOUNDER

HOW I DIRECT AI AGENTS

An animated schematic of the Crown methodology. A delivery chain across four swimlanes — Operator, Crown, Design, and Orchestrator — passes artifacts (a blueprint, an orchestrator prompt, an env-prep file) between lanes. Inside the Crown lane, a session runs three modes — Brainstorm, Refine, and Another Orchestrator — whose decision branches converge into a second research pass and author the deliverables. An execution spine then walks phases P0 through P8, each guarded by a hard gate G0 through G8 with commit checkpoints; failed gates arc back into repair loops, and a P4 root-cause escalation folds back into gate G3. The P1 and P3 fan-out blooms into roughly one thousand parallel agent workers in a layered, densely interconnected network, then resolves into a durability state machine: Running, Checkpointed, Stalled, Recon, and resume or rollback. One intent, a thousand agents — AI agents are the future, and I direct them.

Tools change every few months. The way I think only improves.

I don't write code. I deliver the structure of thought to the machine.

The evidence, not the assertion. METR · 50% task-horizon — the length of task an AI can hold

As the timeline scrubs from 2019 to 2026, black ink floods the cream page: its area tracks the METR task-length horizon — the length of task a frontier AI model completes with 50% reliability. That horizon runs from about two seconds in 2019 to about twelve hours in 2026, doubling roughly every seven months. SWE-bench Verified capability enters the series in 2024 and crosses 80% in November 2025 with Claude Opus 4.5 at 80.9. Extrapolation beyond today is contested. Full figures and sources follow in the data table.

Proof data and citations (text equivalent), AS OF Q2 2026

SWE-bench Verified scores
ModelDateScore (%)TypeSource
Claude 3.5 Sonnet202449measuredanthropic.com
Claude Opus 422 May 202572.5measuredanthropic.com
Claude Sonnet 4.529 Sep 202577.2measuredanthropic.com
Claude Opus 4.524 Nov 202580.9measuredanthropic.com
Claude Opus 4.716 Apr 202687.6as reportedanthropic.com
Claude Opus 4.828 May 202688.6as reportedanthropic.com
METR task-time-horizon at 50% reliability
ModelDateHorizonSecondsSource
GPT-22019~2 seconds2arXiv:2503.14499
GPT-4Mar 2023~4 minutes239arXiv:2503.14499
Claude 3.5 SonnetJun 2024~11 minutes684arXiv:2503.14499
Claude 3.5 Sonnet (new)Oct 2024~20 minutes1231arXiv:2503.14499
o1Dec 2024~39 minutes2330arXiv:2503.14499
Claude 3.7 Sonnetearly 2025~50 minutes3000arXiv:2503.14499
Claude Opus 4May 2025~100 minutes6022metr.org
o32025~110 minutes6600metr.org
Claude Opus 4.5Nov 2025~4.9 hours17580metr.org
Claude Opus 4.6Feb 2026~12 hours43200metr.org
ONE CONTINUOUS STROKE · 385 PTS · SEED 0x1F05E
EXHIBIT 01 — HANDWRITING

A pen taught me that the right few words can bloom into an entire world.

I still build the same way, a world conjured from the exact right words.

EVEN MY IMPROVISATION IS PLANNED

I hold no conviction more firmly than the evidence allows.
  • I weigh every path before I commit to one.

  • I optimize for the outcome, not the impulse.

  • Iterate, converge, then ship.

  • Split the problem; let the parts solve themselves.

Real geometry under the grain.

The same bet I make directing agents — hold the exact intent, and the chaos resolves into structure.DRAG TO ROTATE
SELECTED WORK

Directed, not hand-written.

Every project below was carried from idea to production by directing AI agents. The anchor: NERIUM, built with Opus 4.7 and featured in Anthropic's hackathon gallery.

INDEX · PROJECT · CREDENTIAL · STACK — 19 RECORDS
DESIGN RANGE

Nine products. One eye for surface.

FRAME 1 of 9 — Relay
01

Relay

Pricing1 screenSELF-DIRECTED STUDY
02

Marginalia

Editorial1 screenSELF-DIRECTED STUDY
03

Loop

Messaging1 screenSELF-DIRECTED STUDY
04

Drift

Marketing1 screenSELF-DIRECTED STUDY
05

Meridian

SaaS dashboard7 screensSELF-DIRECTED STUDY
06

Forma

Commerce8 screensSELF-DIRECTED STUDY
07

Cadence

Onboarding5 screensSELF-DIRECTED STUDY
08

Tally

Finance5 screensSELF-DIRECTED STUDY
09

Daybook

Day-planner4 screensSELF-DIRECTED STUDY
TWO SEALS

My proudest work.

THE ANTHROPIC SEAL
NERIUM
~20,000 → 1
One build, chosen from the whole field of applicants.
BUILT WITH OPUS 4.7ANTHROPIC × CEREBRAL VALLEY

Built with Opus 4.7 at Anthropic's Cerebral Valley global hackathon; selected among ~500 builders from roughly 20,000 applicants, and featured in the Built-with-Opus gallery.

ANTHROPIC BUILT-WITH-OPUS GALLERY ↗
THE REPUBLIC SEAL
PRAMANA AI
The win — Jakarta, 11 July 2026.
518.0
1st place · final score

1st Place — Hackathon Digital Cooperatives 2026. Ministry of Cooperatives, Republic of Indonesia, with PEBS FEB Universitas Indonesia. Jakarta, 11 July 2026.

An AI watchdog that audits Indonesia's village cooperatives on behalf of their members.

The trophy — Hackathon Digital Cooperatives 2026.
Ghaisan Khoirul Badruzaman

Built to be given away. The economic rights now belong to the Republic; the moral right — to be named the author — stays mine.

AS REPORTED —

Pramana asks; it does not accuse.

Execution reach

EXECUTION REACH
42 languages
I don't write in a language. I direct a system that writes in all of them.
PythonJavaScriptTypeScriptJavaCC++C#GoRustSwiftKotlinRubyPHPScalaHaskellElixirErlangClojureLuaRJuliaMATLABDartObjective-CPerlBashPowerShellSQLHTMLCSSGLSLWGSLSolidityZigNimOCamlF#AssemblyFortranCOBOLGroovyVisual Basic
“Aerodynamics are for people who can't build engines.”
— ENZO FERRARI, 1960

Mission

THE NORTH STAR
I'm directing AI toward the life sciences — toward medicines that don't yet exist — by joining intelligence with biology, chemistry, and physics, at global scale.
“The best Ferrari ever built is the next one.”
— ENZO FERRARI
FINAL TRANSMISSION

Let's build something that shouldn't exist yet.

Founders — bring an intent worth shipping. Engineers — bring your hardest question about directing agents. Clients — bring a product that needs to exist. And the merely curious — the channel is still open.

ghaisan.khoirul.b@gmail.com
GHAISAN KHOIRUL BADRUZAMAN · AI SYSTEMS ARCHITECTBANDUNG, ID · -6.9175, 107.6191RENDERED IN ASCII / WEBGL