Marketplace and runtime for headless, agent-first apps
Hybrid search, graph indexing, and vector-symbolic memory for AI agents
Stage
Not given
Startup
Founded
Not given
2026
Based in
Not given
US
Pricing model
Open source
Open source
Pricing
Not given
Open source under Apache-2.0 license. WARM Cloud is in development with usage-based pricing for sync, backup and verification; details to be published at launch.
Key features
Install agent-first apps without graphical interface
Connect via MCP or REST protocols
Browse and install from marketplace
Run apps locally on your server or computer
Share app results between connected agents
Build custom apps using Python, JavaScript or containers
Test improvements before reusing apps
Keep apps private or publish to marketplace
Optional runner to track tasks without model API agent
Linux x86-64 and ARM64 support
Hybrid search combining BM25 lexical and vector scoring
Vertex graph vector index with 2.29-2.75x throughput vs hnswlib
Vector-symbolic fact memory with holographic reduced representations
AES-256-GCM encryption at rest with Argon2id key derivation
Signed audit log with Ed25519 and W3C DID identity
Secure purge that overwrites deleted data with zeros
Crash-safe append-only log with checksumming
Native Rust API with Python HTTP client and Node.js bindings
MCP server integration for editors and AI agents
WARM Cloud sync, backup and verification without server access to keys or documents
What makes it different
Data stays in your own environment
Add tools without changing agent harness
Multiple agents share results in same collection
Agents can create tools by automating repeated work
Open source with Apache 2.0 license
Runs entirely locally in your process with no network calls or telemetry
Encryption at rest built into the open-source engine itself, not an enterprise add-on
Significantly faster vector search than hnswlib with graph-indexed vertex retrieval
Signed provenance and verified audit trail using C2PA, COSE and SCITT standards
Embedded library model eliminates dependency on external services or vendor lock-in