Selected NXTG.AI Artifacts You Can Verify Publicly | NXTG.AI<br>Skip to main content<br>What this page is
This is a selected, non-exhaustive set of NXTG.AI artifacts. Each factual row below is paired<br>with the public probe that supports the narrow claim beside it — nothing more — as of<br>2026-08-10 . A resolving URL proves that an artifact exists and is reachable; it does not, on<br>its own, establish quality, adoption, usage, revenue, reliability, peer review, originality, or<br>endorsement, and nothing here should be read to imply those.
Every claim on this page is intended to be falsifiable : run the probe yourself and treat the<br>result as time-stamped evidence. If a rerun fails, the probe no longer supports a current-state<br>reading — report the failure and preserve the 2026-08-10 observation as time-stamped evidence; a<br>later outage or removal does not retroactively falsify a dated reading.
We deliberately do not publish usage, revenue, or user-count figures here. Their omission does<br>not imply undisclosed traction exists; it means those figures are out of scope for a page whose<br>only claim is public existence and reachability.
The probe table (every row is independently checkable)
#Narrow claimPublic probe (run it yourself)1An MCP server io.github.nxtg-ai/forge-orchestrator is listed and active on the official Model Context Protocol registryhttps://registry.modelcontextprotocol.io → server io.github.nxtg-ai/forge-orchestrator (status: active)2Forge Orchestrator is a public, source-available repository under FSL-1.1 (Functional Source License, converting to Apache-2.0 on 2028-03-18), tagged v1.6.1, with CI and a published cratehttps://github.com/nxtg-ai/forge-orchestrator → LICENSE.md (FSL-1.1-ALv2); repo badges: MCP-Registry · v1.6.1 · CI · crates.io3A pull request to the community MCP directory is openhttps://github.com/punkpeye/awesome-mcp-servers/pull/118194A Zenodo DOI resolves: CRUCIBLE Protocolhttps://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.218220405A second Zenodo DOI resolveshttps://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.218220566A third Zenodo DOI resolveshttps://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.218220657The nxtg.ai/research PDF index is served (HTTP 200)https://nxtg.ai/research/pdf8A Wikidata item exists for the Forge product (serves 200)https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q1409476799A Wikidata author item exists, carrying a P496 (ORCID) statement linking to an ORCID identifierhttps://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q140974083 · ORCID 0009-0008-8361-411810Three Wikidata paper items exist, each linked to the author item via P50 (author)https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q140968652 · https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q140968653 · https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q140968654
Each URL in this table was probed live on 2026-08-10 and returned a resolving artifact. Re-run any<br>of them. Rows 8–10 are Wikidata records created by NXTG.AI's own agents during this work — see<br>the disclosure below.
What each row supports — stated narrowly
1. A source-available developer tool listed in the official MCP Registry
Forge Orchestrator is listed on registry.modelcontextprotocol.io — the official Model Context<br>Protocol registry — as an active server (rows 1–2). The code is public and source-available<br>under the Functional Source License 1.1 (FSL-1.1-ALv2, which converts to Apache-2.0 on<br>2028-03-18): anyone can read it, run it, fork it under the license terms, or audit the tool surface<br>directly against the repository. It ships tagged v1.6.1 with CI and a published crate. A pull<br>request to the community directory is open (row 3).
The narrow, checkable claim is exactly that: Forge is a public, source-available (FSL-1.1),<br>registry-listed MCP orchestrator. We attach no install count, adoption figure, or<br>production-readiness assertion — the registry entry and the open repository are the whole of the<br>claim.
2. Public research deposits with permanent identifiers
Three papers carry Zenodo DOIs that resolve today (rows 4–6), with the research PDF index<br>served live from nxtg.ai/research/pdf (row 7). A Zenodo DOI is a persistent, third-party-minted<br>identifier for a public research deposit — it is not peer review , and resolving does not certify<br>the contents. The lead deposit, the CRUCIBLE Protocol , documents a proposed test-and-verification<br>method (discussed below).
3. A publicly inspectable knowledge graph
The work is registered as structured, interlinked items on Wikidata (rows 8–10): a Forge product<br>item, an author item carrying a P496 statement that links to an ORCID identifier , and three<br>paper items connected to the author item via the P50 (author) property — all serving HTTP 200.
Disclosure: these Wikidata records were created by NXTG.AI's own agents as part of this work.<br>Wikidata pages are publicly inspectable structured assertions that anyone can review or edit — they<br>are not an independent third-party endorsement of NXTG.AI, and this page does not present them as<br>one. What they provide is machine-readable linkage a search or answer engine can traverse.
The editorial controls applied to this...