Buy the stack that passes review and maintains itself — instead of stitching one and owning the seams for three years.
You're the team that has to make agents safe to ship inside your own walls — self-service for application teams, guardrails by default, one operational surface. Self-hosting is mandatory; stitching a dozen open-source projects into one coherent stack, then owning the identities, audit trails, and upgrade cycles between them, is the three-year project that ends with you as the ops org for an infrastructure product. Visca is the whole stack — identity, credentials, runtime, and audit — as one system, with its own operators doing the part you were dreading: deploy, upgrade, patch, rotate, answer incidents — in-perimeter, recorded.
Why the data can't leave
Voice agents, coding agents, document agents, and robots each arrive with their own identity, logging, and deployment model. You become the integration tax.
Every team reinvents budgets, fallbacks, and access policy in application code. Consistency is a wiki page nobody reads.
Every project in the stitched stack has its own upgrade cycle, patch cadence, and failure modes. The maintenance compounds with each addition — and it all pages your team.
One stack, not a stitched one
Every actor, regardless of agent type, carries the same shape of identity. One revocation path, one lineage model, one answer to 'who is this.'
Scoped, time-bound credentials are the only mode the stack offers. Teams can't reinvent access policy in application code, because there's nothing standing to hand out.
Every agent category runs on the same in-perimeter runtime, with budgets and limits enforced by the substrate rather than by convention.
How many agents are in production, what can they touch, what have they done — one queryable, tamper-evident record instead of a dashboard that doesn't exist.
The stack's own operators handle deploys, upgrades, patches, credential rotation, and incident response in-perimeter. Your team declares intent, signs approvals, and holds the kill-switch.
What you get
In practice
A product team wants to ship a voice agent. Instead of a new identity provider, a new logging pipeline, and a new deployment system, they declare it on the stack — and it inherits identity, scoped credentials, and audit by construction. Platform engineering reviews one diff and signs one approval; the rollout itself is executed by the resident operators, on the record.
The Autonomy Stack for regulated industries
Identity, credentials, runtime, and audit — shipped as part of your product, run inside your customer's walls, operated by agents under the same ledger as everything else. Nothing leaves the perimeter. Nothing is off the record.