Magic Cloudlets · Built on Hyperlambda

Give AI agents a backend they can't break.

Nuity AI runs your backend on Magic Cloudlets — self-hosted, MIT-licensed compute where AI-generated logic is checked at the execution boundary, not taken on faith at the prompt. Lower build cost, fewer defects, no free-form code running in production.

MIT licensed Self-hosted or managed RBAC enforced at runtime
What a cloudlet does with every generated instruction
Agent proposes: "get unpaid invoices for customer 4021"
↓ compiled to an execution tree
Cloudlet boundary: tree checked node-by-node against the whitelist for this caller's role
Allowed nodes run. Anything outside the whitelist fails before it executes — not after.
The problem with vibe-coded backends

Free-form code ships free-form risk.

Most AI code generators hand you a file and hope. The model writes source code, your CI trusts it, and the first real test of what it's capable of happens in production — against your database, your customers, and your uptime.

Cost

Every generated feature still needs a human review pass before anyone trusts it near production data — the "AI wrote it in 10 seconds" pitch quietly becomes a week of code review.

Quality

Hallucinated logic looks correct at a glance. Without a runtime that rejects invalid structure outright, bugs surface as incidents instead of failed compilations.

Security

Free-form generated code can call anything the host language can call. One over-privileged agent, one prompt injection, and the blast radius is your whole server.

The edge

The security boundary is the runtime — not the prompt.

Magic Cloudlets run on Hyperlambda, a runtime that compiles natural-language instructions into a strict execution tree instead of free-form source code. Every node in that tree is checked against a whitelist of capabilities before anything runs.

Nothing about that check depends on the model behaving. A hallucinated or maliciously injected instruction doesn't get "mostly right" and slip through — it fails to bind, and the cloudlet simply refuses to run it.

You don't have to trust the model. You only have to trust the whitelist.
Typical AI codegen Model → free-form source → your CI → production

Trust boundary: the prompt
Magic Cloudlet Model → execution tree → per-role whitelist check → production

Trust boundary: the runtime
Attack surface = every function the host language can reach.
Attack surface = the functions your RBAC policy explicitly names.
Why CTOs and CIOs adopt cloudlets

Three line items your board already tracks.

Cost

Fewer engineers per endpoint

Backend CRUD, integrations, and internal tools get generated and validated in one pass. Self-hosting on your own infrastructure also removes per-seat platform tax entirely.

Quality

Invalid logic never ships

Structurally invalid or unauthorized instructions fail at compile-and-bind time, before they touch a database or a customer. Defects show up as build errors, not incidents.

Security

RBAC enforced where code runs

Access control is checked at the execution layer itself, per function, per role — not bolted on as a generated middleware layer that a bad generation can bypass.

No lock-in

Built on Magic Cloud, MIT-licensed and open source.

Run your cloudlet on our infrastructure, your cloud, or fully air-gapped on-prem. The runtime underneath is open source — audit it, self-host it, or have us operate it for you.

MIT license Self-hostable Docker & on-prem No vendor lock-in
Who's building it

A two-person company betting on a runtime, not a wrapper.

Co-founder

Thomas Hansen

Creator of Hyperlambda and Magic Cloud. Years building the runtime and RBAC model that Nuity AI's cloudlets run on in production today.

Co-founder

Clayton Redmon

Co-founder of Nuity AI, building the go-to-market for Magic Cloudlets with enterprise engineering leaders.

Nuity AI — headquartered in Texas, USA
Talk to an engineer, not a sales deck

Request a Cloudlet briefing.

20 minutes. We'll walk through the validation boundary against your own use case and tell you plainly whether a cloudlet fits.