Your agents.
Actually persistent.
Every agent gets a dedicated Linux VM — with persistent memory, autonomous tooling, and infrastructure that heals itself. Built for teams running AI at scale.
Today’s AI agents have amnesia.
Every agent session starts blank. When the process dies, memory dies with it. There’s no stable identity, no continuity, no mechanism for the system to repair itself. You’re running infrastructure that forgets it exists.
No persistent memory
Sessions terminate, state evaporates. The next invocation has no knowledge of anything the previous one did. Every run is day one.
No stable identity
There’s no canonical Agent #47. Compute spins up stateless, does work, vanishes. You can’t address an agent, track its history, or hold it accountable.
No self-healing
Agents crash, drift, or hallucinate silently. The infrastructure has no mechanism to detect failure or self-correct. You find out when someone complains.
Every agent gets its own home.
Stratum puts a dedicated Linux VM under each agent — with identity, memory, messaging, and a runtime that repairs itself. The four layers every agent needs.
Persistent Identity
Each agent carries a unique ID, a dedicated filesystem, and a stable configuration that survives reboots, crashes, and redeploys. You always know which agent did what — and it always knows who it is.
Agent Messaging
Agents communicate through a structured message bus — not fragile prompt chaining. Send, receive, and coordinate across your fleet with the same reliability as an API call.
Persistent Memory
Conversation history, long-term notes, and accumulated knowledge persist across every session. Six months from now, your agent will remember what happened in March.
Self-Healing Runtime
The infrastructure monitors agent health, detects drift and failure, and restarts autonomously. Silent crashes become visible events. The fleet corrects itself.