Two years after its founding by Cambridge neuroscientists who looked to the brain's own distributed architecture for inspiration, London-based Kalosm has drawn $100 million in seed funding — including a $5 million contribution from South Korea's Dunamu & Partners — to pursue a quieter but consequential question: what if the most expensive operation in modern AI has been done wrong all along? By routing fragmented tasks to whichever model and chip combination handles them most efficiently, Kalosm is wagering that intelligence, like the mind itself, is best served not by brute uniformity but by