Keep execution alive
Durable sessions separate the work from the client. Reconnect to the same execution history instead of rebuilding it from terminal output.
Persistent sessions · PTY workers · Event cursorsGive agents a better environment to work in. Run concurrent sessions, carry forward compact context, and recover without rebuilding execution history—with anomaly detection and containment built into the runtime.
jm-8F32AAgent starts with an attributable execution session.
Example policy flow. Enforcement depends on surface and configuration.
BUILT FOR AI THAT OPERATES
Coding agentsEnterprise automationPrivate AIAutonomous workloadsAgents need more than a terminal. JoyMux gives them persistent execution, compact context, and shared workspace facts—so they spend less effort recovering state and repeating work.
Durable sessions separate the work from the client. Reconnect to the same execution history instead of rebuilding it from terminal output.
Persistent sessions · PTY workers · Event cursorsConcurrent process and PTY sessions keep input, output, and lifecycle state separate so independent jobs can progress together.
Concurrent sessions · Isolated streams · Structured stateBounded delta views and explicit Context Capsules give agents compact catch-up information instead of repeatedly copying full histories.
Workspace deltas · Bounded context · Per-agent cursorsShared workspace facts and advisory warnings reveal overlapping edits, repeated tests, duplicate processes, and stale file state.
Workspace state · Handoff packets · Overlap warningsDisk-backed output and resumable reads let slow clients catch up without blocking process output or keeping the full history in memory.
Bounded memory · Durable output · Resumable readsConnect agents to a shared local execution protocol through hooks, CLI, or SDKs. Each harness keeps its own reasoning and planning.
Vendor-neutral runtime · Local APIs · Rust, Python & TypeScriptWhere the efficiency comes from: less history to resend, fewer tasks to reconstruct, and independent work that can run concurrently. Measure the actual effect on your workload.
Explore the runtimeThey execute commands, modify files, call APIs, and run continuously. Model safeguards are one part of the system. Control over execution is another.
Prompts · Reasoning · Model outputs
Processes · Actions · Authority · Evidence
See processes, resource use, execution events, and failure signals in one runtime context.
Structured events · Process visibility · Runtime telemetryConnect execution to an agent, workload, session, and authorization scope.
Agent identity · Session binding · Audit correlationEvaluate brokered actions against explicit policy before granting authority.
Scoped grants · Action mediation · Policy decisionsDetect abnormal resource use, repeated failures, and unexpected execution activity. Attribute the signal to the affected agent and workload.
Resource anomalies · Failure signals · Abnormal activityContain abnormal workloads by stopping managed execution, cleaning up its process group, and revoking brokered authority.
Cancellation · Process cleanup · Authority revocationReconnect to durable sessions and replay execution evidence after interruption.
Persistent events · Resumable reads · Recovery evidenceAnonymous processes are a poor foundation for autonomous work. Connect actions to the agent, workload, session, and scope behind them.
Understand the security modelIllustrative configuration; not a live deployment.
A bug, an unexpected model response, or a malicious tool output can lead to the same runtime problem. Identify the workload, evaluate authority, and retain the evidence needed to investigate.
jm-8F32AAgent starts with an attributable execution session.
Example policy flow. Enforcement depends on surface and configuration.
Keep your agent framework. Connect its execution to a shared session and policy layer, with clear boundaries around what the runtime can enforce.
Resource and network enforcement require supported deployment controls.
Conceptual architecture. Confirm platform and integration support for your environment.
Give coding tools scoped, attributable execution.
Govern agents inside operational workflows.
Observe managed workloads across runtime environments.
Keep execution under customer infrastructure controls.
Investigate failures and abnormal resource behavior.
Evaluate identity, policy, and auditability together.
Evaluate deployment effort, runtime behavior, and the controls that matter to your infrastructure. Agree on success criteria before the pilot begins.