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Open AI models and agent infrastructure

Reflection AI

Reflection AI is building open frontier models and a deployment stack for developers, enterprises and public-sector organizations. Its planned stack combines customizable models, software for running agents, and production infrastructure, supporting deployment on customers’ infrastructure or through partners. Reflection launched Asimov in 2025 for code comprehension: it brings together codebases, architecture documents and team discussions so engineers can understand systems and preserve shared knowledge.

Former DeepMind researchers Misha Laskin, CEO, and Ioannis Antonoglou, CTO, founded Reflection in 2024. Its engineering approach connects model training with agent applications. Asimov’s launch architecture paired multiple long-context retrieval agents with a short-context reasoning agent that combined their findings; that version used third-party models. In 2025, Reflection expanded from autonomous coding toward general agentic reasoning, announcing a mixture-of-experts training platform combining large-scale language modeling and reinforcement learning.

Reflection’s 2026 financing closed at a $25 billion pre-money valuation, confirmed by its CEO in April. Infrastructure commitments also grew: it signed a $1 billion compute-capacity agreement with Nebius in July 2026. These purchases support model development; as of July 2026, Reflection had released Asimov but had not launched a public foundation model.

reflection.ai

2 talks

Newest first

2 speakers at AIE

Affiliations reflect their AIE appearances, not necessarily current employment.

Start here

  1. RL for Autonomous Coding — Aakanksha Chowdhery, Reflection AI

    Start with Aakanksha Chowdhery’s talk to follow the progression from emergent reasoning in PaLM to verifiable code generation, then consider the audience questions about simulation versus experience.

    Aakanksha ChowdheryAI Engineer World's Fair 2025

  2. Frontier Feud

    For a lighter companion session, see how a survey-based contest brings influential AI researchers and technical references into a shared practitioner discussion.

    Barr Yaron · Mihir · John · Tina · Shresta · Paige · Colin · Petra · StevenAI Engineer Summit 2025

Messages from the stage

Verification as a basis for rewards

Chowdhery examines how SWE-bench Verified, unit tests, execution feedback, compiler-based verification, and DeepSeekMath’s GRPO inform reward design for autonomous coding agents.

Practitioner predictions in a game-show format

Frontier Feud places discussion of factuality, on-device deployment, and future model architectures within a team contest. Tina participates alongside speakers from other organizations.

Affiliations reflect each recorded session, not necessarily current employment. Frontier Feud is a shared session; its summary does not identify which predictions came from Tina.

Company sources · checked 2026-08-27