Quantum silicon, chemistry and energy systems — engineered to manufacture, patent-documented, and owned outright.
If you have not heard of CRI-ONE yet3 min read
Three thousand IC designs, 130 nanometres down to 1.5. Every one ships as files you can build from — GDSII, RTL, footprints and constraints. Hand it to a foundry. It gets made. Your plant. Your schedule. Your name on the box. Nine dollars gets you through the door. Ten million puts a flagship on your bench. The IP never moves.
One person drew all of it. Christopher Gabriel Brown. No licensed third-party IP. No inherited codebases. No joint venture. No investor holding a slice. Sole-authored, first page to last.
Every invention is patent-documented. Applications are pending at the United States Patent and Trademark Office. And the IP is retained by CRI-ONE — before, during and after you buy. A purchase moves the engineering. It has never moved the ownership.
The shape of the deal is simple. You can buy the evaluation. You can buy the drawings. You can buy the foundry handoff package, and the right to use and copy it in your own production. What you cannot buy is the thing underneath it. That part stays with us.
Four rungs. Climb as far as you need. Evaluation opens at $10M. Full use and copy is priced per project. Acquisition is by enquiry. Every drawing carries the same line at its foot: © 2026 Christopher Gabriel Brown · Patent Pending · IP retained by CRI-ONE.
Eighty-seven projects. Three disciplines that keep running into each other. Built to manufacture — not to demonstrate.
We make our own silicon.
The AutoPhi families run from a 130 nm seed process down to 1.5 nm. Three thousand IC designs. They ride on PCIe 5.0 cards that slide into an ordinary tower.
You get the card as design files — GDSII, RTL, footprints, constraints, testbenches. Hand them to a foundry and they build it.
Alchemy is a search, not a hunch.
A probability and transformation engine across millions of element combinations — a substrate for finding mechanisms rather than hoping for them.
On top of it: a 300-disease mechanism database across 16 categories. Elemental medicine recipes. Cessation protocols. And the Chemical Cooker — vessel, heat, serum out. A machine you can run.
Light in. Power out. No solar panel.
That is the quantum battery — which is why the satellites built on it carry no panel.
Alongside it: microwave nuclear recycling at plant and site scale. Landfill mining that pays for itself. Closed-loop laser solar. And AERS HomePhi — one wall unit for grid, HVAC, air and water.
The same hands do other work. Electronic music, written and released as Cri-One. Original abstract-expressionist acrylics. And hand-turned Alumilite bowls capped with Australian burl — the finest in the world, and we will stand on that.
None of it is a sideline. Christopher is the son of Ron Brown, of Ron Brown’s Best — a tool maker’s tool maker. The precision in a 1.5 nm layout and in a bowl rim came off the same bench.
Flat cards that slide into a normal computer — the kind you'd pop into a desktop tower — and carry one of our quantum chips.
You get the whole card as design files. Hand them to any factory and they build it for you. Your factory, your timeline, your name on it.
Every AutoPhi card is one piece of something bigger. Here are the complete stacks — pick a sector and get every part needed to build it.
These words are a tag cloud - the bigger the word, the more it connects across our projects. Pick any word that catches your eye and start exploring.
Christopher Gabriel Brown is an American inventor, artist and musician. Working as Cri-One he produces electronic music; alongside it he turns Alumilite bowls capped with Australian burl and paints original abstract expressionism in acrylic.
He is the son of Ron Brown of Ron Brown’s Best, a tool maker’s tool maker, and the same precision runs through all of it — the semiconductor layouts, the bowl rims and the compositions alike.
See the bowls and paintings · Listen to the music · See the engineering