The Zap ecosystem

One idea, from your desktop
to the datacenter

Picture an assistant running your business software, your website and your email, one you can also run on your own machine. ZapAGI builds that idea in layers: a platform you can use today, the software under it, a local version and an operating system built around agents. Alongside them, as research, sits a post-quantum blockchain. Each product below says plainly where it stands.

01

Zap Cloud

Live · zapagi.ai

The AI-native business platform. One chat, Overbrain, runs the workspace and hands work to agents, which wait for your approval before anything consequential. A workspace holds websites and online stores, the business system (accounting, selling, stock, run for you on open-source ERPNext), business email and voice. Each workspace has its own machine in ZapAGI’s datacenter.

Plans start at $49 a month. Zap Cloud Enterprise, the same platform hosted on GCP, AWS or Azure for SOC 2 and HIPAA requirements, is planned.

See Zap Cloud →
02

Zap Runtime

Live · runs Zap Cloud

The platform software under Zap Cloud. Written in Rust, it provisions each workspace’s machine, runs the agents and the approvals, and serves websites, stores, email and voice. Every release passes its automated tests and a separate staging server before it reaches production.

03

Zap AGI

In development · to be open source (MIT)

The local AI platform. Zap AGI runs agents on your own computer, connects to your Zap Cloud account to control it, and can use your own graphics card (GPU) to take work off Zap Cloud and lower its cost.

04

ZAPIX

In development

An operating system built around agents instead of apps. ZAPIX is a Linux distribution based on Ubuntu: you state what you want, and an agent kernel breaks the task down and does the work. Planned editions are Developer, AI, Security and Minimal. The architecture and the build system are done; the first prototype comes next.

05

Zap Blockchain

In development · testnet only

A blockchain designed for the era of quantum computers. Transactions are signed with ML-DSA-87, the post-quantum signature standard published by the US National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) as FIPS 204, so they stay secure against attacks a large quantum computer could run on today’s signatures. A second implementation in Go checks the first. Three tools grow with it:

Zap Quantum Vault, an offline, air-gapped vault with post-quantum keys and a YubiKey second factor; Zap Online Vault, a desktop wallet that hands transfers to the offline vault by QR code; and Zap Explorer, a real-time view of the chain.

All of these are research and development. They are not part of Zap Cloud and are not offered for sale.

Contact

Curious about one of these?

Write to us about the platform, the research or working together. We answer every message.

[email protected]