Kamino builds open-source infrastructure for autonomous systems. The majority of the stack is free to run yourself — tools and frameworks for identity, memory, perception, payments, code intelligence, and observability. Flagship products (Hyperdrive and Elephantasm) pair an open core with managed cloud when you would rather not operate them yourself.
A memory, so it knows who it is. Sight, so it can read the world. A wallet, so it can pay its way. And a window, so you can watch every move it makes. Nearly all of it is open source.
Two flagship platforms, and five open-source tools that each stand alone. The Platforms — Hyperdrive, an autonomous software-engineering workspace, and Elephantasm, persistent identity and memory for agents — are open core with a managed cloud. The Infrastructure — Photon (visual intelligence for agents), Lumber (raw logs into canonical events), C.R.E.A.M. (a payment control plane for agents), Trajan (project management that reads your code), and Heimdall (read-only observability for production) — is open source under MIT and Apache-2.0.
An agent senses (Photon turns images into structured data), remembers (Elephantasm holds identity and memory that persist), plans (Trajan reads the codebase), acts (C.R.E.A.M. applies policy, routing, and an audit ledger), and is observed (Lumber emits canonical events; Heimdall watches production read-only). Then the loop closes and the state persists into the next pass.
Nothing here is a suite. Every Infrastructure tool is open source under MIT or Apache-2.0, and the two flagship Platforms — Hyperdrive and Elephantasm — pair an open core with managed cloud for teams that would rather not operate them.
Seek Truth Above Comfort: face reality directly, say what is true, and break things down to first principles. Create With Reverence: creation is the highest human act — turn thought into form and build as if bringing something into the world is a responsibility. Build to Endure: do not chase the current cycle; build with depth, structure, taste, and seriousness so the work can last.
Kamino is a research corporation before it is a product company. The questions under the work — persistent identity, subjective memory, and what it would mean for a system to hold a point of view — are open ones, argued in public across the research page and the guides library.