Beta warning

⚠️ Beta / Active Development - Not for Production Use

This product is in Research and is NOT intended for production deployments.

  • Subject to breaking changes without notice
  • Not covered by service level agreements
  • May contain bugs, errors, or security vulnerabilities
  • Features may be modified or removed
  • Provided "AS IS" without warranties

For production use, select Generally Available (GA) products only.

All Solutions

AIOS

Research

Autonomous Interoperable Operating System

AIOS is an integrated agent-native operating system combining three foundational technologies: autonomous runtime (AIOS core), cognitive data exchange protocol (CDEX), and self-evolving compute substrate (SILOX). It represents a paradigm shift from static, human-centric operating systems to living, AI-native compute infrastructure. AI agents run as first-class native processes with semantic IPC, shared cognitive memory fabric, and post-quantum cryptographic isolation. The system features structural plasticity through adaptive syscalls, continuous self-optimization that monitors and rewrites behavior in response to agent activity and threat surfaces, and cryptographically-governed evolution with reversible lineage and deterministic rollback. CDEX enables semantic interoperability between agents, allowing them to exchange intent, context, ontology, reasoning outputs, confidence maps, memory embeddings, and state of belief rather than raw data. SILOX provides the self-evolving substrate that rewires and optimizes itself over time, enabling autonomous infrastructure management, self-healing security, and emergent optimization beyond classical static computing. The entire stack enforces capability security, hardware attestation (Intel SGX, AMD SEV, ARM TrustZone), governed automation with runtime guards, and cryptographic proof artifacts for every system action.

Agent-native

Architecture

Semantic

IPC Model

Capability-based

Security

PQC-native

Cryptography

Hardware

Attestation

Stack Capabilities

What AIOS delivers

Agent-native kernel where AI agents run as native processes with semantic IPC

Shared cognitive memory fabric enabling agents to exchange semantic structures

Cognitive data exchange protocol (CDEX) for intent, context, and reasoning interoperability

Self-evolving compute substrate (SILOX) with continuous self-optimization

Structural plasticity through adaptive, context-aware, modifiable syscalls

Cryptographically-governed evolution with reversible lineage and deterministic rollback

Deterministic runtime enforcing capability security and PQC isolation

First-class AI agent process model with authenticated capability tokens

Hardware attestation support for bare metal and cloud hosts (Intel SGX, AMD SEV, ARM TrustZone)

Observability hooks for agent telemetry, policy enforcement, and real-time monitoring

Governed automation with runtime guards and cryptographic proof artifacts

Autonomous infrastructure: self-tuning clusters, self-reconfiguring networks, adaptive compute pools

Self-healing security that rewires defenses in response to threats with cryptographic audit trails

Cross-platform support: Linux, macOS, Windows, bare metal, containerized, embedded

Interfaces & Modules

Integration surfaces

Kernel modules
Memory fabric API
Telemetry bus
Capability SDK

Deployment

Where it runs

Bare metal and cloud hosts with hardware attestation, containerized, or embedded

Managed SaaS
Private / VPC
Air-Gapped

Total Addressable Market (Yr.2030)

$500B

Third-Party Services & Dependencies

CUI Labs products integrate with and depend on third-party services including blockchain networks, cloud infrastructure providers, cryptographic libraries, identity providers, and certificate authorities.

CUI Labs is not responsible for:

  • Availability, performance, or security of third-party services
  • Changes to third-party APIs, protocols, or standards
  • Third-party service outages, breaches, or failures
  • Costs associated with third-party services
  • Compliance of third-party services with applicable laws

Performance metrics and capabilities may be affected by third-party service limitations. Customers are responsible for evaluating and accepting risks associated with third-party dependencies.

Interested in AIOS?

Discuss deployment options, technical evaluations, and structured pilots with the CUI Labs engineering team.