Overview

Containment before action.

Autonomous agents get handed real access — to systems, data, and tools. They read databases, write files, call APIs, run code. When one steps outside what it was meant to do, there is no undo. silOS sits between the agent and everything it can touch.

It isn't a dashboard and it isn't an alerting layer. Every autonomous workload runs inside a boundary the kernel enforces. Those constraints aren't suggestions — they define exactly what an agent can read, write, run, and reach. When an agent tries to exceed its mandate, it's stopped before it acts, not flagged after.

We built silOS for ourselves and we run it in our own production. It's here because it's how we prove we can build the hard version of a thing before we ever sell you one.

Under the hood

A fence the kernel enforces.

Capability-based access: every resource, every endpoint, every path is explicitly granted and continuously checked.

  • ModelCapability-based, explicitly granted
  • EnforcementKernel-level, before the action
  • SignalSystem calls, resource & network access
  • PostureEvery workload treated as adversarial
  • StatusIn our own production
  • AvailabilityNot for sale yet

Why it's built this way

01

A real boundary, not a wrapper

The policy is enforced by the kernel — not a layer an agent can talk its way around.

02

Stopped before it acts

silOS reads intent through sequences of system calls and access patterns. Cross the line and the action never lands.

03

Built by hand, run daily

No roadmap theater. We run silOS in our own production and harden it against our own work.

Want this kind of depth on your problem?

Bring us the problem. We'll tell you plainly how we'd build it.

Start a conversation
Ask Us