Distributed
Systems, Inc.

Built for what comes next

Infrastructure for
autonomous work.

The tools to act. The intelligence to choose. The context to keep building. And the harness to put it all to work.

Your starting point

Where do you want to go?

01 / Explore

Find your way in.

Get to know Distributed and choose a place to begin.

Start exploring 02 / Products

Put the pieces together.

Explore products and find the services that fit your work.

Explore products 03 / Project

Build something with us.

Request a six-month engagement around the work you want to do.

Plan a project

Infrastructure, tools, and applied research.

A cream ceramic tool factory with navy database, document, browser, code and sensor stations connected through a glass authorization gate.
An incoming task enters a glass decision chamber and branches toward navy model modules in a cream miniature routing system.
Navy graph nodes suspended in glass connect documents, entities and source evidence across a cream architectural knowledge system.
A cream-and-navy DSCO terminal with a command prompt, glass memory drawers, code cards, and four coordinated worker pods.
A cream-and-navy HEAT research organization with a central allocation hub, glass risk gate, evidence desks, ledger station and circulating worker pods.

Tool Management API / Action

Give an agent a way to act.

Discover tools, inspect their contracts, and connect them into executable workflows through one shared API.

  • Discovery
  • Typed contracts
  • Execution
Inside Tool Management APIRead the product story

The systems behind the work

Each system has
a distinct responsibility.

Tools expose capabilities. Chimera selects how models run. GraphSub stores connected data and state. DSCO directs work from the terminal. HEAT brings these questions into an applied research setting.

01ActionTool Management APIDiscover tools, inspect their contracts, and connect them into executable workflows through one shared API.02IntelligenceChimeraA trained dispatch controller that turns a request and its constraints into a plan for model execution.03Graph databaseGraphSubA Rust graph database for connected knowledge and application state, with graph queries, vector search, and persistent storage.04Agent harnessDSCOA local-first agent harness written in C. Work with files, tools, models, and coordinated agents from the environment you already use.05Research previewHEAT TradingAn Autonomous Organization research preview, grounded in the work of observing weather, pricing uncertainty, and learning from settled outcomes.

Services & access

One place to begin.

Start with your Distributed account. Service access and product permissions are managed separately; check the published availability notes before connecting an application.

Tool Management API

Discovery and execution through a shared interface.

Availability notes

Model routing

Provider selection and operating constraints.

Availability notes

Identity & access

Shared sign-in for the existing platform.

Availability notes

A shared language

Objects. Dependencies.
Decisions with context.

Lingo gives the Distributed Systems stack a common way to express typed objects, calculations, and hypothetical scenarios. DSCO runs the program. GraphSub can retain selected world artifacts. Tool Management and Chimera provide explicit service calls.

A scenario lets you ask “what changes if this input changes?” before taking action. The calculation, its source context, and the resulting execution record each have a place.

Explore Lingo through DSCO
HEAT's miniature research organization connects evidence, risk review and operational records.

HEAT Trading / Research preview

What if the organization
could learn, too?

A weather market forces a system to connect what it believed, what it was allowed to do, and what actually happened. HEAT is where we study how those connections become durable organizational knowledge.

Explore Autonomous Organizations

Work with Distributed

A six-month project.
A shared direction.

Tell us what you want to build. Request an engagement to discuss the scope, timing, and fit with our team.

Request a six-month project

Start with a request. Scope and terms are agreed together.