Authinator is a web login gateway for firewalls: authenticate over HTTPS, click once, and your current IP address is granted passage through the firewall. Everyone else sees a wall.

It solves the classic remote-access dilemma. Leaving management ports (SSH, VPN, admin panels) open to the internet invites the whole world to knock; port-knocking schemes are brittle and awkward to use from a phone or a borrowed machine. Authinator replaces both with something anyone can operate: a login page.

Claudette is a sandbox for running AI coding agents — like Claude Code — safely on your own machine. AI agents read web pages, READMEs, issue threads, and email while wielding real tools: your shell, your git credentials, your network. Claudette puts a security boundary around all of that, so an agent doing useful work can’t be turned into a liability by the untrusted content it reads.

It isn’t a research prototype. It’s the sandbox Security Architects uses to run AI coding agents in production, every day — including the work behind this very website.

Cone of Silence is our agent-pod service: your own always-on AI agent — Claude, working for you around the clock — running inside a hardened sandbox on a dedicated pod, reachable from your phone over Telegram. Message it like a person; it reads, researches, codes, and runs real tools — while everything it touches stays inside a security boundary we built and operate.

Always-on agents are the most exciting — and most exposed — thing happening in computing right now. Internet-wide scans this year found tens of thousands of personal AI agents running openly exposed, unsandboxed, with full access to their owners’ machines and credentials. The ecosystem’s defaults are convenience-first. Ours are not.