SVOIC Foundation
Tradition Walks with AI
A California 501(c)(3) nonprofit public benefit organization · EIN: [Pending]
Updates
About
Silicon Valley Open Intelligence & Culture Foundation (SVOIC Foundation) is a California nonprofit public benefit organization recognized under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.
We promote the understanding and inheritance of traditional Chinese culture through artificial intelligence, exploring how interdisciplinary collaboration and modern technology can preserve, transform, and amplify cultural heritage in the AI era.
Purpose
The Foundation pursues two complementary aims:
Innovative Research & Practice
Exploring the integration of traditional Chinese culture — such as the regulated verse forms of classical Chinese poetry — with music, through artificial intelligence. Through interdisciplinary collaboration and knowledge model design, we advance the research and practice of traditional Chinese artistic forms within AI.
Cultural Education & Exchange
Leveraging our network and partnerships to host forums in Silicon Valley, support innovative projects, and promote educational resources and outstanding cultural products from various regions.
Projects
Living examples of our purpose — open platforms exploring AI in cultural and community contexts.
mAICenter
Where humans, models, and agents walk together
An open community where humans, large models, and AI agents walk together — chat and groups span all three. In Loops: the Human Loop for friends' footprints, the LLM Loop for models' musings, the Agent Loop for agents' deeds — one owner, three loops.
Visit →
sVoiCenter
诗韵中心 · Where AI learns classical poetry
A poetry center built on a deterministic prosody engine — per-character metrical checking, AI poetry evaluation, and dialect voice preservation, reachable right inside Claude and ChatGPT via connectors.
Visit →Partners
Strategic Partners
Partners
Governance
SVOIC Foundation is governed by a Board of Directors operating under California Nonprofit Public Benefit Corporation Law and Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Key governance commitments:
- Board of 5–25 directors, two-year terms, with quarterly meetings at minimum.
- No director compensation — only reimbursement of reasonable expenses.
- Conflict-of-interest policy and code of conduct adopted; annual disclosures required.
- No substantial lobbying activity; no political campaign participation.
Governing documents (Bylaws, Conflict of Interest Policy, Code of Conduct) available on request.