The previous pages describe stages — a console over the data you already have, screens that stay live, a mesh across your systems and partners. This page is all of it, packaged for an organisation — with a partner behind it. Not a seat license on somebody else's cloud: a build that is yours, a team that trains yours, and an exit position in writing.
Your own distribution of Vantage UI🔗
The free download is one binary for everyone. Your distribution is assembled — from parts you choose:
vantage:// installs restricted to an allowlist you control — your organisation's apps, nobody else's.From tweak to fleet🔗
The build and distribution pipeline is set up once and stays yours to drive:
You deliver the tweak
A widget crate, a custom datasource, a model change — written by your team against the open framework.
We re-package
Your parts, compiled and signed into the next build of your distribution.
Your fleet runs it
Certified and pre-installed across the organisation — nobody hunts for a download link.
macOS & Linux today; Windows builds are delivered for enterprise customers.
An architecture partner, not a license vendor🔗
A license vendor hands you a login and an invoice. We sit down with your architects and design the mesh: which sources can push, where the facades run, what the shared model crates look like, which team owns what.
Then we train your people — two disciplines, taught together:
- Building with Vantage. From the first console to facade APIs and sidecars — your engineers learn the stack they now own.
- Relying on AI properly. Agents author most of a Vantage app, and a vibe-coded frontend is fine. The code that runs your business is different: we teach your teams to direct and review agent work, so it stays reviewable engineering instead of turning into slop.
Built so you can leave🔗
Lock-in is a design choice, and we made the opposite one. The exit is structural, not a promise of goodwill:
Talk to us🔗
One conversation is enough to scope a distribution.
Tell us about your data landscape — we'll come back with a proposed stack.