Kenotic Labs
Neutral profile. 90-minute cap was honored.
Who
Kenotic Labs — currently the strongest public claimant on the “continuity layer” category.
Artifacts
Three arXiv publications — the ATANT evaluation framework (v1.0 and v1.1) and a continuity positioning thesis (Kenotic’s own, distinct from this site despite the shared name) — plus the open ATANT benchmark (code and dataset public), and a public waitlist opened July 3, 2026. Primary sources:
- ATANT v1.0 — evaluation framework (arXiv:2604.06710)
- ATANT v1.1 — positioning paper (arXiv:2604.10981)
- The Continuity Layer — thesis paper (arXiv:2604.17273)
- ATANT — open benchmark code (github.com/Kenotic-Labs/ATANT)
- ATANT v1.0 corpus — dataset (huggingface.co/datasets/Kenotic-Labs/ATANTV1.0-corpus)
- kenoticlabs.com — masthead & public waitlist
Note — July 3, 2026
Kenotic relaunched under the masthead “The Continuity Layer for AI Systems” and opened a public waitlist the same morning. This site uses “the continuity layer” as a lowercase category descriptor; the term now also flies on a vendor’s masthead. Kenotic is a vendor in the field this map documents, and one of the parties in the field’s open disagreements — the entry above stands.
Read
Kenotic is doing the field a service by naming the category loudly and backing it with public research. Their framing of memory types — the filing cabinet versus the long-time friend’s working model — is useful category language. Where the public record is thinner, as it is across most of the field, is operational deployment: governed continuity running real organizations over time. That’s the gap this project’s Lab exists to document — in our own systems and in anyone else’s who ships proof.
Relationship note (disclosure)
The author of this guide builds and sells continuity installs. Kenotic is the category’s most visible flag-planter and, in some futures, a competitor. This profile was written to the same standard as every other entry.