Link every server into a single intelligent control plane. Chat with your infrastructure, access live terminals, and execute complex operations across your entire fleet from one tab.
Every action is limited by an allowlist, gated by the autonomy level you choose, and written to a tamper-evident ledger. Hover a card to replay what it does.
Describe the outcome, like “update all web nodes”. RasnuOS turns it into an ordered plan you can read before anything runs.
Migrate entire servers, files, and live databases to a new host with zero downtime. Watch the replication lag fall to zero, then cut over and update DNS.
Run a playbook across your whole fleet in controlled batches, with live per-node status and automatic stop on failure.
One spike is ignored. It acts only on a sustained breach, then holds a 24-hour cooldown so it can’t loop on the same fix.
When AutoPilot fixes something, you get a Telegram message with the cause, the commands it ran, and the result.
Whitelist the exact services the agent may manage. Anything outside the list is refused before it reaches the server.
The agent connects outward over mTLS with a pinned certificate. Your servers expose nothing for a port scan to discover.
Start with alerts only, move to approvals, and grant full autonomy per server once you trust the results.
Proposes a fix, then waits for your approval.
Every command and decision is appended to a hash-chained ledger. Change one entry and every hash after it stops matching.
Seven design decisions that change how remote execution works, side by side with the way most teams run servers today.
The left column describes common setups. A hardened SSH deployment can close some of these gaps with extra tooling; the right column describes RasnuOS defaults. Read the architecture deep dive.
The agent is a single file with no runtime or package dependencies. Run one command and the node connects outward to your swarm. Pick a platform to see what happens.
RasnuOS agent is compiled directly to machine code for every major operating system and architecture.
The agent runs inside the operating system, so it needs no hypervisor access and no provider integration. If the machine runs a supported OS and can reach the internet on port 443, it can join.
Provider names are trademarks of their owners. Listing them indicates where the agent is used, not an endorsement or partnership.
On-premise racks, a Raspberry Pi or an edge box all connect the same way, outward over mTLS.
Install a 15 MB agent. Connect in under 10 seconds. Manage, monitor, and automate your entire fleet — through conversation.