NowIn development
Core foundation
The resident server and authority process are taking shape beneath every future surface.
Protocol · storage · grants · tools · scheduler · evidence · recovery · Consistency
The Agent OS comes before its polished surfaces. Today the core foundation is in development. The Alchemist—the product heartbeat—is designed, but not yet built.
The resident server and authority process are taking shape beneath every future surface.
Protocol · storage · grants · tools · scheduler · evidence · recovery · Consistency
The product heartbeat: take work, author agents, design a Magnum Opus, and run it as a Distill.
Alchemist · agents · opuses · Approval Inbox · schedules
A live operator console for the machine’s workforce, approvals, schedules, and Distills.
Distill Activity · Agent Status · Alchemist line
Per-action autonomy backed by grants, the Approval Inbox, and OS containment.
OS containment · honest enforcement levels · notifications
The coding surface arrives after the Agent OS exists, with native and delegated engine modes.
Sessions · diffs · checkpoints · worktrees · external adapters
The desktop surface and the full C → B → A proof pipeline complete the 0.1 design.
Desktop supervision · Adjudication · Assay · cross-surface parity
This build-status view separates active development from designed capabilities. It does not promise a release date.
Current first-party Lembic source is proprietary and unpublished. There is no download, waitlist transaction, or price to present before the product is ready for a public release.
Not from a public release. The core foundation is still in development, and packaging, signing, and release come later.
The initial focus is developers running real work on machines they control. Broader access follows only after the core product is ready.
No public plan or price is being offered here. Commercial direction exists, but development remains private and there is no public release.
No. Current first-party Lembic source is private, proprietary, and unpublished. Alchyx remains a separate MIT-licensed design system.
When the Alchemist can author and reuse real workflows, every Distill is evidenced, the user surfaces agree on system state, and the complete product is ready for packaging and release.