The Autonomy Stack for regulated industries
A bank, hospital, or agency can't approve an agent product stitched from a dozen SaaS vendors — each one is data egress, another contract, another breach surface. Visca is the whole stack — identity, credentials, runtime, and audit — shipped as part of your product and run inside your customer's walls. Your agent arrives with the answers security teams demand: who is this agent, what can it touch, where is the record. Nothing leaves their perimeter.
Maintenance ledger
Recordingoperator.deploy
release rolled, health verified
operator.rotate
credentials rotated · scope prod/db
operator.patch
security patch applied, attested
human.approve
scope grant reviewed and signed
operator.incident
recovered · root cause recorded
Every operation: a principal, a scope, a signature. Nothing off the record.
Every agent is a first-class identity with a recorded human sponsor — not an API key taped to a service account.
Scoped, short-lived credentials. Authority is granted, reviewed, and revoked — never assumed.
Every action lands on one tamper-evident ledger — the document your security team actually reads.
The stack ships with its own operators — agents that run it inside the perimeter, under the same audit as everything else.
Self-hosted has always meant inheriting an ops burden — the reason SaaS won everywhere it was allowed to win. Visca ships with its own operators: agents that deploy, upgrade, patch, rotate credentials, and answer incidents, inside the perimeter, under the same identity and audit as everything else. The vendor's ops team was SaaS's secret advantage. Ours is agents — and they never leave the building.
Deploys and upgrades
Operator agents roll new versions, verify them, and roll back on failure — no maintenance window on a human calendar, no engineer with production access inside your customer's network.
Rotates and patches
Keys rotate on schedule, patches apply as they ship. The work that always slips when humans run self-hosted software simply doesn't slip.
Answers incidents
Operator agents watch, diagnose, and act within the scopes they were granted — and every step of the response is on the ledger before anyone asks for a postmortem.
Hand-run systems leak history — SSH sessions, console clicks, tribal knowledge. Here, every operation is a principal acting within a scope through one governed gateway, so the audit trail isn't a feature: it's how the stack works. Maintenance itself becomes evidence — every patch, every rotation, every recovery, signed and on the ledger your security team reads.
01
Humans state what should be true. Agents do everything below that line.
02
Authority changes only by reviewed, recorded approval. The signature is the product.
03
Deterministic stops no agent can reason its way around. Always on, always recorded.
Humans keep exactly three jobs. All three recorded.
Who it's for
Ship the stack as part of your product, or stand it up inside your own perimeter. Either way, the security review meets a system built to answer it.
Proven on ourselves first
And the stack runs its own production. We are our own first regulated customer; the pitch is the deployment we operate.
We sell the stack that gets you approved — and then maintains itself.