Your own autonomous software factory. Inside your network.
Visca lets hospitals, banks, and government agencies plan, build, deploy, and maintain their own software—without sending institutional data, code, or credentials outside the perimeter.
First installation
Stanford Medicine
Builds complete systems
From approved objective to reviewable software.
Governs every action
Identity, scoped authority, policy, and approval.
Operates what it ships
Releases, upgrades, patches, and incident response.
Stays inside
Your systems and data remain in your network.
A capability, not another application
Own the capacity to create software continuously.
Most institutions buy software one application at a time, then wait through procurement, integration, and change requests. Visca installs the production capability itself: a coordinated agent workforce that works against your systems, policies, and priorities.
Without an internal factory
- —Each workflow starts another buy-or-build decision
- —Institutional context is translated into tickets and vendor requirements
- —Delivery and operations belong to different teams and timelines
- —Every new SaaS dependency expands egress and review scope
With Visca inside
- Approved objectives enter one repeatable production system
- Agents work where the data, systems, and policies already live
- Build, verification, release, and maintenance share one lifecycle
- Every action is governed, attributable, and recorded
One governed path to production
From objective to operated software.
The factory does not stop at generated code. It carries the work through planning, construction, verification, approval, deployment, and ongoing operation.
Objective
Plan
Build
Verify
Approve
Deploy
Operate
01
Understands the objective
The factory turns institutional intent, constraints, and acceptance criteria into a traceable plan before implementation begins.
02
Builds and verifies together
Builder and verifier agents work against the same requirements. Tests and policy checks are part of production, not a cleanup pass.
03
Owns the operational tail
Resident operators deploy, watch, upgrade, patch, and recover the software inside the same governed system that created it.
Governed autonomy
Autonomous does not mean ungoverned.
The factory can act because its authority is explicit. Every agent has an identity. Every credential is scoped. Tests and policy gates sit in the path to production. Consequential changes can wait for a human signature.
People set the objective
Intent and constraints begin with an accountable human sponsor.
People control production
Approval boundaries follow the institution's own risk model.
People hold the kill-switch
Deterministic controls remain outside agent reasoning.
One factory pattern
Installed where the work and data already live.
Source, institutional data, models, credentials, and operational records remain inside the network. The same architecture can run in a health system, a bank, a sovereign environment, or a fully air-gapped boundary.
Hospitals
Build around clinical reality.
Create and maintain internal software around clinical workflows while patient data and institutional context stay inside the health system.
ExploreBanks
Build against the systems that matter.
Work against internal platforms and policy without routing customer data, code, or credentials through public AI services.
ExploreGovernment
Build inside the boundary.
Operate in sovereign and air-gapped environments where external dependencies are disallowed and every action must be attributable.
ExploreFirst installation
We're installing the first Visca software factory at Stanford Medicine.
Healthcare brings privacy, safety, integration, and operational constraints together. It is the right place to prove that an institution can own the factory—not just the software it produces.
Bring software production inside.
Install an autonomous software factory that works within your network, your controls, and your institutional mandate.