Hyperscale Data Center Operating Systems
A kernel written for the silicon it runs on
- Linux
- NUMA
- CXL memory
- PMEM
- SPDK
Industry
Full-stack compute architecture for nations that need to own their technology stack.

In an era of geopolitical competition defined by who controls the technology stack, sovereign operators need the whole picture: the cloud operating system, the network controller, the hypervisor, and the industrial control layer, designed together and auditable end to end.
A kernel written for the silicon it runs on
Intent to flow table, with micro-burst telemetry
Type-1 hypervisors, micro-VMs, and zero-downtime migration
Every cluster on every cloud, managed as one fleet
Protocol gateways to 3D HMI, compliant with NERC CIP and IEC 62443
How we help
The systems this industry draws on, layer by layer.
A custom Linux kernel distribution and user-space runtime.
What we buildA centralized SDN controller (ONOS-based or custom) that programs P4-programmable switches and eBPF-based host networking.
What we buildType-1 hypervisors (KVM/Xen modifications for minimal exit latency), micro-VMs (Firecracker, Cloud Hypervisor) for lightweight serverless workloads, container isolation runtimes (gVisor, Kata Containers), and hardware virtualization enablement (VT-x/EPT, vGPU, SR-IOV).
What we buildA Kubernetes-based control plane extended with multi-cluster federation (managing K8s across AWS/Azure/GCP/on-prem), auto-scaling agents (Karpenter), FinOps cost-monitoring dashboards, disaster recovery controllers (automated failover with RPO <15min), and GitOps agents (ArgoCD/Flux) for declarative state management.
What we buildA full-stack SCADA platform including protocol gateways (DNP3, IEC 61850, MODBUS, OPC UA), RTU/PLC polling engines, a time-series historian database (QuestDB/InfluxDB-based), HMI visualization dashboards (3D geospatial mapping), and role-based access control (RBAC) with NERC CIP and IEC 62443 compliance.
What we buildTell us where latency is costing you, from the die to the data center to the control room. An architect replies with a first read of the problem, not a sales deck.