Zyvor Platform Suite: Product Deep Dives — Complete Article Index
One index linking every suite product article — migration, KubeVirt, observability, GPU, bare metal, and strategic guides.
Introducing Gryvia
Gryvia is an open-source, Kubernetes-native GPU scheduler: topology-aware placement, RDMA and NVLink automation, and fast shared storage, so training jobs start without weeks of hand-tuning.
Ask Keep for the everyday things: an inbox digest, a contract, a meeting, a questionnaire, a log
Five ordinary asks, one sealed cell. How Keep handles a mail export, a contract, a meeting transcript, a security questionnaire and a log, with real output and honest limits.
How Keep works: an agent with its own computer, and you holding the keys
A deep dive into Keep: the sealed microVM cell, signed policy, host-side network rules, the vault, out-of-band approvals, the brokered browser and the proof you can show.
Keep vs Meta Muse: same threat model, different owner
Meta's Muse and Zyvor Keep both give an AI agent its own computer. A fair, sourced comparison: where they run, how the cell is built, which model, what happens to your data, and what neither can promise yet.
Tutorial: Fabric AI Workloads (Beta)
Step-by-step: register a model, deploy inference, call the OpenAI gateway — with Janus when you have no GPU, or real NVIDIA VMs when you do.
Introducing Zyvor OTA
Zyvor OTA is a signed, recoverable device OS update agent — it verifies Ed25519-signed releases, installs to the inactive A/B slot via RAUC, and commits or rolls back automatically based on local health.
Introducing Zoreon
Zoreon is ops chat for infrastructure cutovers — war rooms, threads, huddles, and runbooks on your own estate, with Mattermost as an optional durable tape.
Netra Capture and the Congestion Map
Netra adds live, Wireshark-style packet capture and a nine-stage Congestion Map — a pictorial, cluster-wide view of exactly where the Linux network stack is under pressure — on top of its standalone, Cilium-optional eBPF datapath.
Introducing Zyvor Device Agent
Zyvor Device Agent is a Linux hardware edge agent that discovers the box, exposes physical interfaces, publishes to Nodra, and reports Fleet-compatible inventory — without touching protocol semantics.
Introducing Zyvor Fleet
Zyvor Fleet is an offline-first edge fleet control plane for Linux, Kubernetes, containers, and virtual machines — sites keep reconciling their last-known desired state even when the WAN disappears.