Mission host
- Authoritative domain state
- Operational time and cadence
- Identity, permissions, and policy
- Consequences and persistence
Stark Runtime
Bring multiple agents, local and frontier models, mission tools, human approvals, and reviewable evidence into one runtime. Your software remains the only system authorized to change mission state.
Built for mission ownership
Stark gives each part of the system one clear job, so model reasoning can move quickly while mission authority stays exactly where the program put it.
Execution contract
The host opens a decision window, Stark constrains role and authority, a provider returns a proposal, and native policy closes the loop with a recorded host decision.
Host emits bounded state
Runtime exposes available authority
Model returns a typed action
Native policy accepts or rejects
Host owns the consequence
Facts support audit and replay
What programs can build on today
The runtime foundation is implemented. Deployment claims and planned product layers stay clearly labeled until their own evidence and acceptance gates close.
One supervised sidecar can admit multiple isolated agent sessions against a shared compatible model process; the retained fixture exercised two concurrent commanders.
The host supplies an explicit observation and available authority for each decision window.
Model output is parsed into host-defined action types before policy evaluation.
Native policy accepts or rejects proposals; the model cannot bypass the gate.
Runtime lifecycle and decision-window facts can be recorded for audit and controlled replay.
Model-keyed process supervision, authenticated loopback transport, shared slot admission, and explicit reap are implemented. A two-commander fake-responder fixture exercises that boundary; real GGUF inference, restart policy, and packaged-binary qualification remain pending.
Provider contracts support connected model endpoints through the same bounded runtime surface. Endpoint approval, provider-specific qualification, and local/frontier conformance evidence remain program-specific and are not yet published.
Versioned packaging for agents, tools, policies, evaluations, and controlled offline import is a planned product surface, not a delivered assurance control.
Requires a named executable, model, host, network boundary, measurement procedure, and acceptance record.
Stark offers a direct Rust SDK today. For software in other languages or across multiple processes, Pinpoint designs the right adapter or service boundary around the interfaces you already own.
The reusable runtime and shared sidecar are maintained in chat-sdk. BLACKBODY exercises that core inside a real-time simulation with game-owned policy and adapters. The supervised process boundary works today; packaged model hosts, restart policy, and real-model qualification are the next release gates.
Product direction
Stark begins with an implemented runtime and expands into controlled deployment, mission packaging, and program evidence. Planned layers remain roadmap direction until their release gates close.
Embeddable agent orchestration, provider contracts, typed tools, policy handoff, lifecycle, and evidence.
Core implementedA planned controlled-deployment profile for local models, provenance, offline import, and operational continuity.
PlannedPlanned versioned bundles of agents, tools, permissions, prompts, evaluations, and mission-specific policy.
PlannedPlanned artifacts and evaluation workflows that connect observable runtime facts to program acceptance criteria.
PlannedStart with the mission boundary
Keep all initial inquiries unclassified and non-sensitive. Do not send controlled data, credentials, export-controlled material, or system artifacts through the public website.
Schedule a mission briefing