Live since July 2026

VibeMathed

Mathematics that no human had settled, now settled with a model in the loop — written down carefully.

552
Tracked Problems
405
Fully Resolved
24%
Lean-Verified
7,989
Years Open (Combined)
What it is

A living record of AI-assisted mathematics

VibeMathed is the first site to track mathematical problems solved by AI across all of mathematics — from famous conjectures to the long tail of specialist questions.

Famous Conjectures

Long-standing open questions that have shaped entire fields — such as the Jacobian conjecture — now resolved with AI models substantively in the loop.

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Numbered Erdős Problems

The catalogued problems from Paul Erdős's legacy, tracked against canonical sources like erdosproblems.com and imported via Terence Tao's AI-contributions wiki.

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Open Challenges

Specialist questions across number theory, graph theory, combinatorics, analysis, and theoretical computer science — any precisely stated theorem whose resolution involved AI.

What qualifies

The inclusion test is strict: a precisely stated open question whose answer is now a proved or disproved theorem, with an AI model substantively in the loop. Theoretical computer science is treated equally alongside number theory or analysis.

What is excluded

Formalizations of already-settled results, empirical cryptanalytic attacks, heuristic constructions without a stated resolution, and papers where AI only wrote text or ran routine checks.

Methodology

How results are tracked

Every entry is classified rather than merely listed. Status, verification, AI contribution, and publication are tracked as independent axes.

Verifiable Sources

Every entry cites a real, checkable primary source. Entries come from hand-curated marquee results, Terence Tao's AI wiki, and reviewed reader submissions.

Result & Status

Each entry carries a result (proved / disproved) and a status: Resolved, Partial result, Variant only, Candidate, or Retracted.

Global Tracking

The record is fully open and editable by signed-in readers. Every change lands in a public changelog. The complete dataset is available under CC BY 4.0.

AI Contribution Levels

1

AI-discovered

The model produced the central proof, counterexample, or construction. Humans verified and wrote it up.

2

AI co-developed

Named, essential steps came from the model inside a human-led proof — a key lemma, construction idea, or subproblem the model solved.

3

AI-assisted

Instrumental but human-led. The model built search or verification tooling, checked proofs, or otherwise contributed materially.

Verification

The verification ladder

Verification is tracked independently from publication status. Peer review answers a different question — where a claim sits in the scholarly pipeline — so it is recorded separately.

Lean-verified

Machine-checked end-to-end by the Lean kernel, with the formal statement independently anchored against the original problem.

Formal + Audited

Independently expert-verified

Checked and endorsed by named domain experts with no stake in the claim. Catches what a kernel cannot: drifted statements, duplicate literature, neighbouring questions.

Human Expert

Site-confirmed

The canonical community tracker accepted the claim, or the site reproduced the artifact: re-ran a certificate, re-derived a counterexample, or rebuilt a formalization.

Community / Reproduced

Lean-checked, statement unaudited

The Lean artifact compiles with no sorry and no stray axioms, but nobody independent has audited whether the formal statement faithfully expresses the original conjecture.

Formal Only

Unreviewed

Nobody independent has checked the mathematics yet, whatever venue the claim lives in.

Pending

Contested

Actively disputed, walked back, or withdrawn outright. The entry stays listed so the dispute is on record.

Disputed
Notability

Significance scoring

Every entry carries an AI-estimated significance score from 0 to 100, calibrated against an anchored ladder. The score describes how much mathematics cared about the problem before it was solved.

100
Riemann Hypothesis
The anchor. The most famous open problem in mathematics.
~80
Collatz Conjecture
Famous beyond specialist circles; widely known and attempted.
~65
Jacobian Conjecture
Famous within algebraic geometry and related fields.
~30
Community Famous
A conjecture famous within one research community.
~10
Erdős Problem
A typical numbered Erdős problem from the catalogue.
~5
Generated
Machine-generated conjectures without prior mathematical weight.

Scores are editorial estimates assigned at review time by an AI model applying a fixed rubric, with a one-line justification stored on each entry. The whole catalog undergoes pairwise consistency sweeps. A single problem judged in isolation is only honest to a band of about five points; one-point resolution comes from answering "above or below that one?" against named neighbours.

Impact

Open data, open code, open history

VibeMathed is not merely a list. It is a rigorous, transparent, and community-governed historical record of AI's growing role in advanced mathematics.

Free to Reuse

The complete dataset is available under CC BY 4.0 at /api/dataset. The source code is public on GitHub under an open license.

Oldest Problem Cracked

Schiffer's Conjecture, posed in 1929, is the oldest problem in the record to have been resolved with AI assistance — 97 years open.

Community Curated

Submitted, reviewed, and curated by a community that cares about getting the mathematics right. Every entry has a public changelog and its own discussion thread.