Visca

The Factory

The governed system behind autonomous software production.

A Visca factory can plan, build, deploy, and maintain software because identity, credentials, runtime, audit, and resident operators were designed as one system. It runs inside the institution's network, under its controls, with one record from objective to operation.

Visca's integrated autonomous software factory architecture

Factory film · coming soon

Watch an objective become operated software.

An early preview of Visca planning, building, verifying, approving, deploying, and maintaining software inside an institution's network.

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A Visca autonomous software factory moving an objective through planning, coordinated building, verification, human approval, deployment, and ongoing operation

Objective

Intent enters with constraints.

What makes the factory governable

Every consequential action has an identity, authority, and record.

These are not point products. They are the structural controls that let an autonomous factory work inside a regulated institution.

Identity

Who is this agent?

Every agent is a first-class identity with a recorded human sponsor — not an API key taped to a service account. Delegation chains stay intact: which human authorized which agent to act, all the way down. When a security team asks who did this, the answer is a principal, not a guess.

Credentials

What can it touch?

Authority is granted, never assumed: scoped, short-lived credentials that map to exactly what the agent may do. Grants are proposed, reviewed, signed, and revocable. Least privilege is the default state, not an aspiration in a policy document.

Runtime

Where does it run?

Governed execution inside the perimeter. Every model call and tool call passes through one gateway, under the agent's identity and scopes — so what an agent can reach is decided by policy, enforced at the chokepoint, and visible after the fact.

Audit

Where is the record?

One tamper-evident ledger across the whole stack. Every action — by product agents, by operators, by humans — lands signed, attributed, and queryable. This is the document your security team actually reads, generated as a by-product of how the stack works.

The operators

Who keeps it alive?

The stack ships with its own operators: agents that deploy, upgrade, patch, rotate credentials, and answer incidents — inside the perimeter, under the same identity, credentials, and ledger as everything else. Self-hosted, without the ops burden that always came with it.

One system, not point tools

The layers were designed together — that's the point.

Identity roots credentials. Credentials bound the runtime. The runtime feeds the ledger. The operators run on all four. Stitch the equivalent from separate vendors and every seam is a contract, a breach surface, and a review that never ends. Adopt the stack, and the seams disappear — along with the questions about them.

Bring software production inside.

Install an autonomous software factory that plans, builds, tests, deploys, and maintains software inside your network, under your controls.