Agent OS Launch Planner

Design the deployment before any cloud spend starts.

This is the public launch copilot for Agent OS. Choose a template, set the fleet size, pick the runtime and model lane, add Micro ECF if needed, and generate a no-spend preview before you create a hosted or self-hosted request.

  • Supports self-hosted HTTPS endpoints and platform-hosted requests.
  • Handles 1-100 agents at the control-plane level with deployment-group metadata.
  • Shows approval lane, queue mode, and pricing estimate without claiming dedicated GPU hosting is live.

Control-plane boundary

The launch planner is real. Self-serve hosted launch is only available when the runtime lane is actually live in the environment. Otherwise this flow stays preview/request-only, and even on live lanes billing authorization, smoke, and activation gates still decide what can run.

No-spend preview Templates 1-100 agent groups Approval lane enforced GPU lane planned
Dedicated GPU, Vast-style burst lanes, and customer-dedicated model serving are represented honestly as planned runtime lanes, not as public self-serve compute today.
0

deployment templates in the launch catalog

1-100

agents supported in one deployment-group request packet

USDC

draft pricing hints in Base-native settlement terms

Templates

Choose the deployment shape first

Templates are opinionated defaults for the agent role, recommended runtime lane, autonomy tier, and success metrics.

Preview Builder

Generate a no-spend launch contract

Paste an API key only if you want to call the authenticated preview or create a deployment request. The browser does not persist it.

Optional for reading the public catalog. Required for preview and request creation.
Preview Result

Launch contract

Generate a preview to inspect the deployment contract, approval lane, and pricing estimate.

What This Solves

Customer-visible launch path

  • Template-driven setup instead of repo-only request intake.
  • Deployment groups so customers can describe one agent or a fleet in a single packet.
  • Approval-lane visibility before they hit a manual operator boundary.
  • Micro ECF overlays for secrets and intent contracts without pretending the full enterprise runtime is bundled.