We're building AI infrastructure, written as code.

For business owners who want AI to do real work and keep control. The HausAI Fabric is the standard we are building, in code, for every model to run through. We are building it so that only you can approve deleting or combining records. Open source first, then hosted.

This is a picture of what we are building. Nothing is released yet. You are the circle in the middle, with five agents around you, each in its own colour for a different model. One ring of five gates surrounds them, and the world is outside. Two agents send actions toward the world. Each meets a gate, which checks it, opens, lets it through and shuts behind it, so the rules sit outside the agent. A gate refuses an action, shown by a red bar and a cross, and the action goes back to you. An agent's finished work goes to a reviewer, a square standing apart from the agents, because no agent grades its own work; the verdict is recorded. An action that would delete something is held at its gate under a ring, and a request comes to you. Only your mark lets it out. Last, you pull one switch: a ring spreads from you, every gate shuts at once and everything holds, so you can stop it. Above you, small marks form the record: each decision adds one. It repeats in a loop. Click it or press Enter or Space to stop and start it. Stopped, it shows everything at rest: the record full, one gate refused, one held, all shut by the switch.

What it is

In the Fabric we are building, you give an agent a job, it works with only the access you grant, and the rules it must follow (its rails) sit outside the agent, as code that checks each action.

When your agent does something, it doesn't do it as itself. It does it as you.

Nothing is released yet.

When AI acts, who is responsible?

AI is not accountable. Humans are accountable for how we use it.

Source: Brian Schmidt at the Nobel Prize Dialogue Seoul 2026 (20 September). Event: https://www.nobelprize.org/events/nobel-prize-dialogue/seoul-2026/ · Recording of the panel, posted by a third party: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W2P17EyRESY

That's what the rules are for.

How we are building it

These are the principles we are building into the Fabric.

  • The rules can't live inside the model. They have to sit outside it, in a separate part that only checks whether an action is allowed.
  • No agent grades its own work: a separate reviewer looks at what actually changed, and that verdict gets recorded.
  • Done means written down and checked by someone who didn't do the work.
  • The important decisions get written down. We are building the same for every decision to override a check.
  • A claim either carries its evidence or says plainly that it has none.

The aim: you can hand work to an agent and still know who decided, on what evidence, and how to stop it.

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