In a 55-day test on real news from 2020, CA3 let open language models learn every day and answer from what they learned, with no lookup. What it learns is checked first; the original model never changes.

The original model gets it wrong. After reading the news, CA3 answers from long-term memory, with 17 times less compute than reading the news again.

What contradicts what it learned is held back, and the doubtful cases go to a person with the passages side by side. CA3 kept none; a RAG over the same news repeated 8.

On day 40 an erasure request arrives. CA3 removes what it learned from them, checks again, and everything else stays as right as before.

A replay of the recorded test, and a console to walk through it day by day: what it read, where each answer came from, each case sent to the reviewer, the erasure and the audit log.
Replay of a recorded, pre-registered test · reviewer simulated
Open the replay consoleThe best figure measured in each comparison, from rounds on models from 0.5B to 8B.
A simulated company on public news: 40 days of news as it was published, 15 more days of questions, with planted falsehoods and an erasure request.
Pre-registered round 20d, October 2026, on Alibaba Qwen3 14B and NVIDIA Nemotron 3 Nano 30B, one run each on one H200. The reviewer was simulated.
| Day 55 | Right, CA3 | Right, RAG | Compute per answer |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alibaba Qwen3 14B (86 questions) | 93.0% | 90.7% | 7× less |
| NVIDIA Nemotron 3 Nano 30B (96 questions) | 86.5% | 83.3% | 4.5× less |
Four to eight weeks on your own data and your own model: accuracy and cost against your RAG, what it learned, what it refused and what it forgot.
ContactAll twelve use casesResults from recorded, pre-registered tests. The mechanism is not shown. Model and dataset names are for identification only. Not produced or endorsed by Alibaba Cloud, NVIDIA, Meta or Hugging Face. CA3 is developed by Alberto Acedo, PhD, at Biome Makers Inc.