# AxiomProver

The classification of finite simple groups — the longest mathematical proof humans have written — now exists as a complete, computer-checked proof. That "enormous theorem" had been spread across more than 500 articles and roughly 15,000 pages, written over decades by about 100 mathematicians. Engineers and mathematicians at Axiom Math directed swarms of dozens of AI agents for 24 days, producing about 43.1 million lines of Lean code, and recorded 34 noteworthy deviations from the published record, the largest of which concerned the Unbalanced Group Theorem; the process also yielded a new theorem in group theory.

The classification of finite simple groups — the longest mathematical proof humans have written — now exists as a complete, computer-checked proof. That "enormous theorem" had been spread across more than 500 articles and roughly 15,000 pages, written over decades by about 100 mathematicians. Engineers and mathematicians at Axiom Math directed swarms of dozens of AI agents for 24 days, producing about 43.1 million lines of Lean code, and recorded 34 noteworthy deviations from the published record, the largest of which concerned the Unbalanced Group Theorem; the process also yielded a new theorem in group theory.