AI Agent Infrastructure

Infrastructure that
doesn’t hide.

Agent infrastructure shouldn’t be a collection of one-off scripts, undocumented assumptions, and secrets nobody remembers adding. MUTX makes compute, storage, and secrets legible — so your team can actually own what runs in production.

Infrastructure properties

Own the stack
your agents run on.

Most agent infrastructure is implicit — it lives in someone’s head, a shared doc that hasn’t been updated, or a hosting console that doesn’t connect to the agent definition. MUTX makes infrastructure explicit and versioned, so it’s auditable and recoverable.

Compute management

Where agents run is part of the control plane record. MUTX surfaces compute allocation, scheduling, and scaling as explicit properties — not hidden behind a hosting provider’s console.

Secrets management

API keys, credentials, and secrets are managed through the control plane — not scattered across environment files, .env.local, and a notes app on someone’s laptop.

Storage layer

What the agent reads and writes, where it writes state, and how long that state persists — all explicit in the control plane. No state that lives outside the system’s awareness.

Network topology

Which services the agent can reach, which endpoints it’s allowed to call, and how outbound traffic is routed — defined and enforced through the control plane, not assumed by convention.

Connected surfaces

Infrastructure is where
everything runs.

When infrastructure is part of the control plane, it connects cleanly to governance, deployment, and observability. Secrets attach to agent records. Network policies enforce at the infrastructure layer. Compute allocation is visible in cost attribution.

Governance

Network topology and secrets are part of the governance surface. What the agent can access is determined by the infrastructure config, which is governed by the control plane — not left to convention.

Deployment

Compute and storage config travel with the deployment record. When you promote an agent to production, the infrastructure config promotes with it — no manual reconciliation.

Cost Management

Compute allocation is visible in cost attribution. When you see a cost spike, you see which compute resources were running — not just which API calls were made.

Guardrails

Safety boundaries and network policies can be enforced at the infrastructure layer. Guardrail violations that relate to network access are visible with infrastructure context.

Get started

Own the infrastructure
your agents run on.

Download the Mac app and open the infrastructure surface. See where your agents run, what secrets they can access, and what the network topology looks like when it’s defined and legible — not assumed.