Down to the Metal

The Origin: Handing Over the Keys

Over the last two years, we watched a terrifying shift happen in enterprise software. The industry started taking highly capable, wildly unpredictable "black-box" intelligence and handing it the keys to the kingdom.

We saw companies wiring probabilistic LLMs directly into their CI/CD pipelines, their production databases, and their internal APIs. And we saw them trying to secure these autonomous agents by simply asking them to "behave" using prompt guardrails, or by throwing up application-layer proxies that an agent could easily hallucinate its way around.

It felt like putting a screen door on a bank vault.

The Realization: You Have to Go to the Metal

We realized that as long as security lived at the application layer, it would always be vulnerable to the agent's logic. If an agent hallucinates a local file path, a cloud WAF will never see it. If an agent unsets its own environment variables, a network proxy becomes useless.

There was only one way to actually secure the future of autonomous workflows: go down to the metal.

We built Sevorix to move AI security out of the prompt and into the Linux kernel. We don't guess what the agent is thinking; we watch what the machine is doing. By leveraging eBPF, we built a runtime containment engine for probabilistic intelligence.

What Is Public Today

Sevorix Inc. operates in stealth. That is a deliberate choice about announcements, not about the product: the enforcement path itself has been open source and readable since March 2026, and it has shipped continuously since.

Sevorix Lite is the free tier and the reference implementation of that path — the sevsh shell wrapper, the network proxy, the eBPF programs, and the policy engine that issues every verdict. It is written in Rust, published under AGPL-3.0, and tagged releases carry published SHA-256 checksums for Linux, WSL, and macOS.

We would rather be evaluated on that than on a company page. Clone the repository, read the code that makes the decisions, and run it against your own agents on your own hardware — no account, no telemetry, and no connection back to us.

• Sevorix Lite on GitHub — the enforcement path, AGPL-3.0
• Install guides and runtime reference — docs.sevorix.com
• Where the boundary holds, and where it does not