Solutions

The enterprise authority plane for autonomous systems

AI can reason and act. Vantio determines what it is authorized to do, enforces those boundaries where supported, verifies the result, and preserves the evidence.

This section is organized by the kind of machine your agents run on, because that is what decides how much Vantio can actually enforce. Each page says plainly what works today, what is only designed, and where the boundary sits.

Start from the machine, not the pitch

Pick the row that looks like your environment. The label on each card tells you whether you can use it now or whether you are reading about design work.

Available today

Enterprise agents

This is the work Vantio does today. Optics and Gate run on supported application paths, and Phantom Engine controls the Linux hosts your company owns and enrolls.

Read enterprise agents
Roadmap

Agent computers

If the agent computer is Linux you own and enroll, the host control that exists today already applies to it. Purpose-built form factors, fleet-scale enrollment, and anything non-Linux are still ahead of us.

Read agent computers
Roadmap

Cloud and Kubernetes

The Helm DaemonSet and Linux daemon install paths are real, and per-pod scoped egress control is implemented. Multi-node and multi-cluster operation has not been proven on a cluster Vantio does not run.

Read cloud and kubernetes
Roadmap

Edge and autonomous nodes

An enrolled Linux box at the edge behaves like any other enrolled Linux host. Intermittent connectivity, offline authority freshness, constrained hardware, and fleet-scale enrollment are design work, not shipping behavior.

Read edge and autonomous nodes
Roadmap

Robotics and drones

There is no robotics, drone, or industrial deployment. The authority model is aimed at the Linux companion computer beside the machine, and never at the flight controller, the motor controller, or the brakes.

Read robotics and drones

Where this is proven, and where it is not

The honest version of a solutions page is a map of what has actually been run. Here is that map, in three bands.

Available today

Present proving ground

Enterprise agents and customer-controlled Linux infrastructure.

This is where the product runs today. Optics and Gate work on supported application paths, and Phantom Engine works on the Linux hosts a customer enrolls.

See the detail
Roadmap

Designed expansion

Cloud, Kubernetes, agent computers, and edge nodes.

The authority model is designed for these node classes, and parts of the Kubernetes path are implemented. None of it has been validated on infrastructure Vantio does not operate.

See the detail
Roadmap

Longer-term validation

Robotics companion computers, drone compute, industrial gateways, vehicle-side compute, and physical-effect authorization.

These are research and design targets. Vantio has no robotics, drone, industrial, or vehicle deployment, and does not control motors, flight, or braking.

See the detail

What stays true across every node class

Whichever machine you start with, the ownership model does not change. You keep the authority and you keep the ability to walk it back.

  • You own the policy. Vantio does not decide what your agents are for.
  • You set the level of autonomy, and you can turn it down at any time.
  • You can revoke a capability, and the enforcement point stops honoring it.
  • You can export the evidence and take it with you.
  • There is no hidden Vantio remote override on your infrastructure.
  • Independent safety systems keep the authority they were designed with. Vantio does not replace an interlock, an e-stop, or a local controller.

See what your agents are doing, then decide how much authority they get

Optics is free and it never blocks anything, so it is a safe first step even if you are not ready to enforce a single rule. When you want to talk about your own hosts and where the boundary should sit, we would rather have that conversation than guess.