The open services each govern one plane of an agent fleet. Genaryx is the console built on top of them for companies that run real fleets. It runs on your own infrastructure and you open it in a browser.
Genaryx is Apache-2.0, like everything under it. It is the room built on top of the open services, and you can read every line of it before you run it.
Genaryx exists for the moment the fleet stops being a side project: when the person on call is not the person who built it, when an auditor asks for proof, when 2am happens.
Every frame below is the demo above, which is the console itself on simulated data. What this console did on a real box against a live plane, where it killed a runaway on live traffic, is written up in what is proven.
Felyx is the fleet's analyst. It is also an AI we can honestly ask you to trust, because the trust is structural, not a system prompt.
The console reaches a client-hosted Cloud from inside your own WireGuard tunnel, so the control plane never faces the internet. And Felyx sits beside it with no signing key at all.
The browser console is the product, and it is deliberately thin: every screen is a call into one shared Rust command layer.
Kills, budget changes and approval grants are confirmed per action with a passkey on your own device: Touch ID, Windows Hello or a security key.
Your box runs the WireGuard side and issues each device its own peer config as a QR: scan, connect, done.
Every governance event the stack emits carries the SHA-256 of the event before it. Tampering does not hide, it breaks the chain exactly where it happened.
Clone it, run it, fork it. Apache-2.0, the whole console, with no tier and no key.
It is Apache-2.0, the same licence as every service under it, and an Apache grant on a version already released cannot be taken back afterwards. There is no tier above it, no seat count, no licence key and no account to create.
Open source, and nothing is held back. The console is one repository, TAIPANBOX/genaryx, and every tab in the screenshots above is built from it. There is no edition kept beside it, held back or otherwise.
No. The core is a Rust binary running on infrastructure you own, and you open the console in a browser. Nothing is installed on a laptop, which is the point at 2am when the person on call is using whatever machine is nearest. Reaching a private plane is the console's own WireGuard tunnel rather than a VPN somebody has to maintain.
One window over every plane, and three things no single service has a place to put: a destructive action confirmed by the passkey in your hand and journaled with the reason you typed, an incident feed sorted worst-first across every plane, and one signed evidence pack carrying EU AI Act, SR 11-7 and SOC 2 mappings.
You can run the open stack by hand in one command, and plenty of teams should. The console is for the point where the person on call is not the person who built it.