We chose California affordable housing as our first large scale market test because California is one of the hardest versions of the problem: dense regulation, competitive scoring, expensive specialists, political judgment and deadlines that don't care how many people were copied on an email. If Skumu can make the decision legible here, the platform can travel wherever rules, evidence and capital collide.
A trillion dollars a year moves through public programs, and every one of them is its own thicket — energy, grants, infrastructure, transit, housing — each moving tens of billions, each locked behind its own unreadable ruleset. Nobody has built the machine that reads them. We did. And the engine doesn't care which program it's pointed at: feeding it a new program isn't a rebuild — it's a rulebook. Skumu gets stronger with every rulebook it eats and every round that closes.
The engine carries: our backend that runs the checks, our corpus that grades the outcomes and our harness that drives it all — and it carries straight to the next vertical. One program was the proof. The architecture was built for all of them.