Calyraen
We take the software you wrote and turn it into a finished box. A hardened, pre-loaded image on right-sized fanless or rackmount hardware, built in volume, badged as yours, and supported as one unit.
You wrote software that runs a shop floor, a clinic or a checkpoint. Then a customer asks you to install it, and you inherit their hardware. A mismatched mini-PC. A BIOS you have never seen. A Windows build three years stale. An antivirus that quarantines your service on a Tuesday. Every site is a different machine, so every support call starts from zero. Your engineers lose the week to driver versions and thermal throttling instead of the product. What the customer wanted was an outcome in a box, powered on and working. That box is an appliance, and building one is a different job from writing the software that runs on it.
Each one is a starting point we harden, image and badge as yours. You pick the class, we size the parts.
A sealed fanless x86 with no moving parts. DIN-rail or VESA mount, 2.5GbE, RS-232 and RS-485, and GPIO for line equipment. Runs from -20 to +60 C in the industrial variant.
More compute in the same fanless shell for local inference or an on-site database. Dual NVMe and TPM-backed disk encryption.
A protocol gateway with PoE-out and isolated serial. Dual-SIM cellular for sites with no fixed line, plus a hardware watchdog and remote power-cycle.
A short-depth 1U for a server-room appliance. ECC memory, redundant power, IPMI out-of-band management and front-serviced drives.
A two-rack-unit build with one data-centre GPU and eight hot-swap bays for a vision or model-serving appliance.
When every customer runs the same board, the same firmware and the same image, a support call is about your software and not their hardware. You reproduce a fault on a unit on your own bench, because it is bit for bit the machine in the field. Driver roulette, BIOS settings and a customer's antivirus stop being your problem, because there is no general-purpose OS underneath for anyone to touch. The class of ticket that used to eat your week never arrives.
The image ships in two slots. An update writes the inactive slot, verifies its signature and only then flips the boot pointer. A failed boot rolls straight back to the slot that worked. A site 300 km away updates without a truck roll and without the 3am call a half-written update usually brings. The root filesystem is read-only, so the unit a year later is the unit you shipped.
The chassis badge, the boot splash, the hostname, the label and the carton are all yours. Calyraen sits on the compliance file and inside the case, never on the front of it. Your customer buys your appliance, calls your number and never learns who built the metal. Under OEM terms you hold the product identity and we hold the manufacturing behind it.
Yours. The chassis badge, boot splash, hostname, label and carton are all yours. Calyraen sits on the compliance file and inside the case, never on the front. Your customer buys your appliance and calls your number.
The image ships in two slots. An update writes the inactive slot, checks its signature and only then flips the boot pointer. A failed boot rolls straight back to the slot that worked, so a site 300 km away updates without a truck roll.
One box, supported as one box. Because every unit runs the same board, firmware and image, a support call is about your software and not their hardware. You reproduce a fault on a unit on your own bench, because it is the same machine that is in the field.
Ten years of hardware availability from launch. The board revision is frozen at sign-off, so the machine in the field stays the machine on our bench.
“A customer should power on a box and get to work. If their first call is about a firewall instead of a feature, we built the appliance wrong.”
Tell us what your software does and where it has to run. We size the unit, harden the image and hand you an appliance with your name on it.
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