§01/ hero
Open source · sovereign · audited · enterprise

Claude Code locally is a developer tool.
Trinity is the runtime.

Trinity turns your team’s agents into governed, sovereign infrastructure — every tool call hashed into a tamper-evident audit chain, every credential AES-256-GCM encrypted, every agent version-controlled on its own git branch. Deploy in your own environment, or managed via Trinity Cloud with dedicated tenancy.

Backed byGoogle
Supported byCloudflare
Security-audited byUnderDefenseCYBERSECURITY
§05/ walkthrough

See the platform.
Fleet, governance, and sovereign deploy — in 4:30.

Architecture, multi-agent coordination, audit trails, credential vault. Running live on the same Cloud instance we operate on.

Trinity Cloud · platform walkthrough · 4:30
§03/ two products

Open source to start.
Managed when you’re ready.

Trinity is open source and free. Deploy it on any server yourself. When managing the infrastructure starts getting in the way of the actual work, Trinity Cloud takes it off your plate — without changing a single agent file.

Open Source

Trinity

Free · open source · self-hosted

Deploy on your own server. Docker, single-host, SQLite. You manage the infrastructure. Your data never leaves your network.

  • Core agent runtime + scheduling
  • Multi-channel access (Slack, Telegram, WhatsApp)
  • Multi-agent orchestration, shared state
  • 66+ MCP tools across 16 modules
  • Full agent export at any time — no lock-in
View on GitHub
Managed

Trinity Cloud

Dedicated tenant · pricing quoted to your specifics

Ability AI manages the infrastructure. You own the agents — legally. Dedicated tenant per customer, not shared compute. Enterprise features bundled; no separate procurement.

  • Everything in Trinity open source
  • Dedicated tenant — your data, your keys, your VPC
  • Tamper-evident audit log + 4-tier RBAC
  • Operating Room — human-in-the-loop approval queue
  • Full agent export at any time — no exit fees
Book a demo

The key distinction from SaaS: you own the agents legally — definition, skills, memory, conversation history, all data. Exit at any time, self-host via the open-source runtime. No exit fees.

§04/ the pain

Your teams are already running AI agents.
On their laptops. With production credentials. With no guardrails.

You didn’t deploy them — they deployed themselves. Engineering has one stack, marketing built their own, sales is using shared accounts. None of it is synchronized. None of it is auditable. All of it touches your data.

  1. 01visibility

    You don't know what's running.

    Agents are running on personal laptops, personal API keys, personal accounts — or in tools your team expensed without IT review. When you ask for a list of what AI is in use, you get a list of what people are willing to admit.

  2. 02no source of truth

    Three teams built the same thing three different ways.

    Engineering has a Claude Code agent. Marketing bought n8n. Sales runs something through a shared ChatGPT account. No shared memory, no shared context, no handoff. The same customer research gets done three times by agents that have never talked to each other.

  3. 03no guardrails

    Production credentials. No kill switch.

    There's no capability scoping, no approval queue, no circuit breaker. When an agent starts making changes it shouldn't — to your CRM, your codebase, your customer data — you find out from a customer, not a dashboard. There is no replay and no rollback.

Shadow AI is the new shadow IT. The difference is the blast radius.

— the conversation your security team is about to have with you
§02/ what it is

Each agent is a full computer
in a Docker container.

Don’t think of deploying an agent as setting up a cron job. Think of it as onboarding a team member — one with its own identity, memory, toolset, and operating schedule. When you push an agent to Trinity, it gets a persistent home it keeps between every conversation, every restart, every model upgrade.

identity

CLAUDE.md, skills, memory, and conversation history persist across every run. The agent remembers what it was working on last week — and so does your team.

state

GitHub-native: agents commit their own history on a 15-minute heartbeat. Every state change is a git commit. Roll back to any point. Restore any agent from its repo.

isolation

Each agent runs in its own container with its own credentials, filesystem, and execution context. Nothing bleeds across agents or tenants. Private by default, public opt-in.

§06/ operational profile

The facts your security and legal teams
need before they say yes.

Numbers are what we run today, on the same Cloud instance you’d be deploying. Not marketing commitments — current operating state.

  1. 01uptime

    99.94% scheduler uptime, trailing 90 days.

    The same Cloud instance Ability runs Ability on. Status reporting on request; we don't hide behind a marketing 99.99%.

  2. 02audit

    Append-only audit log. Every tool call.

    Every MCP invocation and human approval is SHA-256 hashed and retained for 365 days. Independently security-audited by UnderDefense. Your security team can replay any window.

  3. 03sovereignty

    Inside your perimeter.

    Run the control plane in your VPC. Your keys, your data, your egress. AES-256-GCM credential vault — injected at runtime, never stored in plaintext. We do not train models on your data.

  4. 04compliance

    Procurement-ready on day one.

    Enterprise license bundled. DPA and data-processing terms included. SOC 2 in progress. Compliance attestations and security review packets on request — sent before the call.

Doing security review? Request a security review packet — SOC 2 progress, pentest report, DPA, sub-processor list, attestations. We send it before the call.

§07/ platform

The boring SRE primitives,
applied to agents instead of services.

Same workflow, same agent files, same git history. Push to a Trinity instance and the platform work disappears underneath.

P01/ governed

Governed

Every tool call, MCP invocation, and approval is hashed into an append-only audit log your security team can verify after the fact.

P02/ observable

Observable

Time-indexed event stream per agent, with cost and health printed on the same row. Replay any window. Page yourself when something diverges.

P03/ sovereign

Sovereign

Run the control plane inside your perimeter. Your data, your keys, your VPC. No central platform between you and the agents your team depends on.

+ orchestration

Multi-agent collaboration, shared skills.

Orchestrators delegate to specialists. Specialists delegate to sub-specialists. As deep as the work demands, with fan-out and shared state. Skills — verified, scoped, parameterized — are a library every agent in your fleet can pick up. A one-off prompt becomes a re-usable capability the whole company inherits. Cowork and Claude Code Agent Teams cap at one level deep; Trinity doesn’t.

+ access

Reachable from where work happens.

The agent your engineer wrote becomes a thing your operators talk to, your CEO pings, and your customers reach — without touching a terminal. An agent only an engineer can invoke is a developer tool. An agent your sales team uses on Slack at 3pm is company infrastructure.

Underneath: cron + retry + DLQ · per-agent capability tokens · multi-user shared state · BYOK + VPC · enterprise license bundled (Anthropic API credits, SSO, DPA)

§08/ what it looks like

The console you’d build for yourself, already running.

Real screenshots from the Trinity Cloud control plane. No marketing mockups. The agents pictured are ours.

/ graph

Agent fleet, in one view.

13 agents, 500 messages in 24h, every one of them health-checked.

/ timeline

Timeline & replay.

Every MCP call, every scheduled run, every failure on one axis. Scrub. Replay.

/ agent

Per-agent dashboard.

Tasks, schedules, credentials, sharing, permissions. The ops surface you'd build yourself on day 60. We built it on day 1.

/ schedules

Schedules with execution history.

Cron, timezone, next run, last run, full execution log. Visible to operators, not just the engineer who wrote it.

/ info

Slash commands & capabilities.

Each agent advertises its API. /research, /competitors, /trends — discoverable, scoped, documented.

/ ops

Operating Room.

Async by default. Agents run on their own; only escalations land in your queue. Approve, redirect, or fix — in batches, on your schedule.

§09/ alternatives

What your stack has tried so far,
and why none of it is the company-wide architecture.

Most companies don’t have one stack. They have five — engineering on Claude Code, marketing on n8n, sales on Zapier, finance on Excel macros, support on Intercom flows. None of them share an audit trail. Trinity is the row at the bottom — the single instance every function shares.

todayFive shadow stacks. Zero shared audit.
EngineeringClaude Codesiloed
Marketingn8nsiloed
SalesZapiersiloed
FinanceExcel macrossiloed
SupportIntercom flowssiloed
Five tools. Five logins. Five ways to fail an audit. None of them give your CFO a single line item.
Approach
Scheduling
+ recovery
Audit
+ RBAC
Multi-user
shared state
Sovereign
perimeter
Enterprise
license
Raw dev tools
Claude Code · OpenAI Agents SDK · LangGraph
Builder tools. Single-developer, single-machine by design.
Single-user agent apps
Cowork · ChatGPT Team · Claude.ai · shared accounts
Single-user by design. State stale by Monday. Fails procurement on day one.
Workflow runners
n8n · Airflow · Temporal
General-purpose. Not capability-aware. You build the agent layer.
DIY self-host
k8s · sidecars · home-grown audit
You become the SRE and the platform team. TCO blocks the case.
Trinity Cloud
this page
All five, bundled, behind one instance.
  • Raw dev tools
    Claude Code · OpenAI Agents SDK · LangGraph

    Builder tools. Single-developer, single-machine by design.

    • Scheduling + recovery
    • Audit + RBAC
    • Multi-user shared state
    • Sovereign perimeter
    • Enterprise license
  • Single-user agent apps
    Cowork · ChatGPT Team · Claude.ai · shared accounts

    Single-user by design. State stale by Monday. Fails procurement on day one.

    • Scheduling + recovery
    • Audit + RBAC
    • Multi-user shared state
    • Sovereign perimeter
    • Enterprise license
  • Workflow runners
    n8n · Airflow · Temporal

    General-purpose. Not capability-aware. You build the agent layer.

    • Scheduling + recovery
    • Audit + RBAC
    • Multi-user shared state
    • Sovereign perimeter
    • Enterprise license
  • DIY self-host
    k8s · sidecars · home-grown audit

    You become the SRE and the platform team. TCO blocks the case.

    • Scheduling + recovery
    • Audit + RBAC
    • Multi-user shared state
    • Sovereign perimeter
    • Enterprise license
  • Trinity Cloud
    this page

    All five, bundled, behind one instance.

    • Scheduling + recovery
    • Audit + RBAC
    • Multi-user shared state
    • Sovereign perimeter
    • Enterprise license
§10/ proof
External

We run roughly fourteen agents per person on infrastructure that looks exactly like this.

A public engineering lead at BlockHN, April 2026

The stack that makes that possible — multi-user fleets, shared state, audit, scheduling — is what Trinity is, packaged.

Self

We run our own Demand Gen Engine, Research, and Chief of Staff agents on Trinity. It is not a side product. We deploy what we sell, and we page ourselves first.

  • 1M+agent runs / week, internal
  • 99.94%scheduler uptime, trailing 90d
  • 0unaudited tool calls in production
§11/ what happens next

What happens
when you submit the form.

  1. 01scope

    We scope your workload.

    Agent count, integrations, data residency, isolation needs. ~30 minutes, no slide deck.

  2. 02provision

    Cloud instance, license bundled.

    Trinity Cloud is provisioned in your region. Enterprise license, SSO, DPA included. Days, not quarters.

  3. 03onboard

    First agent in production.

    We help you migrate one real agent. You watch the trace, audit, and recovery work end-to-end before you commit further.

  4. 04scale

    Scale on a predictable tier.

    Per-agent monthly pricing, quoted to your specifics. We don't publish a sticker yet — we'd rather quote your specifics.

Or skip the call — deploy a self-hosted Trinity first and bring us in once you’ve validated. Same instance, just on your hardware.

§12/ get an instance

Tell us what you’re running.
An engineer reads this, not a CRM.

Seven fields. The textarea is optional. Response within one business day, in your timezone, from someone on the engineering side, not sales.

No newsletter. No sequences. One human reply, then you decide.