CONDUIT
Workflow Automation · Self-Hosted
← ClearGlass
175,000+ ★ · 100% Open Source

Automate everything.
On your own server.

CONDUIT is a self-hosted workflow automation platform. Connect Gmail, Slack, Notion, Google Sheets & WhatsApp, build AI agent workflows on your own data and models, and wire up 400+ apps with visual drag-and-drop — no Zapier subscription, zero data leaks.

Built as a private automation control plane, CONDUIT coordinates deterministic workflows, AI-assisted decisions, human approvals, audit trails, and protected handoffs across the systems your organization already trusts.

Execution disciplineStateful runs, explicit inputs, controlled retries, and observable outcomes for production workflows.
Private intelligenceDocuments, credentials, prompts, vectors, and operational context remain inside your deployment boundary.
Governed autonomyAgents can summarize, classify, enrich, and recommend; humans retain approval over material actions.
⟿ Open the builder ◆ See plans $ Self-host in 60s ▣ Review architecture ◈ Security model
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GitHub stars
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App integrations
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Subscription cost
100%
Self-hosted & private
Visual workflow builder

Drag. Connect. Run.

Drag a node onto the canvas, click an output port then an input port to wire them, and hit Run to watch data flow through your workflow — live, right here in the browser.

⟿ Untitled workflow 0 nodes · 0 connections
Drag nodes here to build a workflow
or click “Load sample”.

Execution log

— idle. Build a flow and press Run.
Why CONDUIT

A whole automation stack you own

CONDUIT turns automation into an operating layer: source systems stay authoritative, workflows become inspectable, and every automated step can be traced from trigger to decision to final handoff.

🧩

400+ integrations

Gmail, Slack, Notion, Google Sheets, WhatsApp, Stripe, GitHub, Postgres and hundreds more — plus a generic HTTP node for any API on earth.

🤖

AI agent workflows

Drop in LLM, agent and vector-store nodes. Bring your own data and models — OpenAI, Anthropic, or local Ollama — and let agents make decisions inside your flows.

🖱️

Visual drag-and-drop

Build branching, looping, multi-step automations on a canvas. No glue code required — but drop into a Code node whenever you want raw JavaScript.

🔒

Self-hosted, zero leaks

Runs entirely on your own server or laptop. Your credentials and data never leave your infrastructure. Air-gap it if you like.

⏱️

Triggers for everything

Schedules, webhooks, email arrivals, form submissions, file changes — kick off workflows the instant something happens.

Free & open source

Backed by 175,000+ GitHub stars. No seats, no per-task billing, no Zapier subscription. Fork it, extend it, ship it.

🧭

Deterministic runbooks

Codify repeatable operating procedures with explicit branching, typed payloads, validation checkpoints, and controlled exception paths.

🛡️

Policy-aware execution

Require approvals, restrict sensitive nodes, and gate privileged actions before records move, tickets open, or external systems are updated.

📜

Traceable audit history

Maintain run logs, input/output snapshots, actor context, credential usage, retries, and terminal state for forensic review.

🛰️

OSINT and document pipelines

Ingest webhooks, feeds, PDFs, email, forms, and repositories; enrich them with extraction, classification, correlation, and review steps.

🧠

Multi-agent orchestration

Chain specialist agents for triage, retrieval, summarization, validation, recommendation, and final human-in-the-loop disposition.

📡

Operational observability

Monitor executions, latency, failure rates, queue depth, node health, and workflow drift before automation becomes operational risk.

Why CONDUIT

A self-hosted workflow control plane

CONDUIT is designed for teams that need automation to be inspectable, portable, and governed—not hidden inside a rented black box.

Source-of-truth integrity

Workflows read from and write back to designated systems of record, preserving ownership boundaries instead of creating shadow operational data.

Human-commanded automation

AI nodes can propose actions, draft outputs, and prioritize queues while approval nodes preserve accountability for operationally significant steps.

Modular extension surface

Every integration, transformation, credential, and model call is represented as a node that can be inspected, versioned, replaced, or forked.

Validate before write.
Approve before escalation.
Log before and after every handoff.
Keep private data under private control.
System architecture

Composable automation with controlled execution

A CONDUIT deployment separates orchestration, credentials, data stores, queues, workers, AI services, and observability so production teams can scale the layer without surrendering control.

Control plane
Workflow definitions, credentials, policy configuration, schedules, webhooks, approvals, and version history.
Execution plane
Workers process node graphs, enforce retries, isolate failures, emit events, and persist run state for replay and review.
AI plane
LLM, vector, retrieval, classifier, extraction, and agent nodes route to approved cloud models or local models under your governance model.
Evidence plane
Documents, API responses, OSINT artifacts, generated summaries, and approval decisions remain linked to workflow lineage.

Durable workflows

Queue-backed runs, resumable execution, idempotent node patterns, and explicit failure states keep automation predictable under load.

Protected handoffs

Move work between agents, humans, and systems with structured payloads, mandatory context, and policy checks at transition points.

API orchestration

Normalize SaaS APIs, internal services, databases, and HTTP endpoints behind repeatable node contracts.

Validation layers

Insert schema checks, confidence thresholds, duplicate detection, source ranking, and manual review before irreversible actions.

Feature architecture

Core modules for mission-grade automation

CONDUIT expands from a visual builder into an automation command center: triggers, queues, approvals, agents, connectors, logs, and deployment controls operate as one self-hosted system.

Event intake layer

API calls, webhooks, schedules, inbox events, forms, repository changes, and file drops enter through normalized trigger contracts with explicit payload shape and source metadata.

Workflow definition layer

Version-controlled node graphs define branching logic, retry policy, secrets scope, approval checkpoints, AI model routes, and terminal states before execution begins.

Queue and worker layer

Jobs move through queue-backed workers that support concurrency limits, delayed retries, resumable steps, dead-letter handling, and clean isolation between long-running automations.

Governance layer

Human approval gates, role permissions, policy-aware nodes, prompt governance, and audit events keep automation accountable even when agentic steps are embedded inside flows.

Connector layer

Modular integrations standardize SaaS APIs, databases, AI services, internal tools, and generic HTTP calls so teams can extend workflows without rebuilding orchestration primitives.

Observability layer

Execution history, node timings, payload lineage, error traces, queue depth, retry outcomes, and exported logs give operators a reliable view of what happened and why.

How it works

From signal to governed action

Every run follows an inspectable path: receive the event, evaluate context, execute deterministic steps, request approval when needed, and preserve the record.

01 · Trigger
A webhook, API call, cron schedule, email, file event, form submission, or manual launch creates a typed workflow run with source, actor, and correlation metadata.
02 · Validate
Schema checks, authorization rules, deduplication, confidence thresholds, and required fields determine whether the run can proceed safely.
03 · Orchestrate
Nodes execute through conditional branches, transformations, connector calls, AI-assisted steps, and retry policies while the system persists intermediate state.
04 · Approve
Material changes can pause for one or multiple approvers, preserving the proposed action, evidence, operator decision, comments, and final disposition.
05 · Recover
Failures route to retries, dead-letter queues, compensating workflows, alerts, or manual intervention without hiding partial outcomes.
06 · Audit
The final run record links trigger, workflow version, credentials used, model route, outputs, approvals, errors, and exportable execution history.
Security and governance

Private automation for high-trust environments

CONDUIT keeps sensitive automation close to the systems it serves, with controls that support auditability, separation of duties, and disciplined AI use.

Credential custody

Store secrets inside your environment, scope them to workflows, and avoid third-party brokered execution for sensitive integrations.

Role-aware operation

Separate builders, operators, approvers, administrators, and auditors so production changes are not indistinguishable from routine use.

Immutable audit posture

Forward run events, approval records, prompt versions, and integration outcomes into your logging and SIEM stack.

AI governance

Pin model routes, approve prompt changes, record generated outputs, and require confidence thresholds before agent recommendations advance.

Execution flow

From event to governed outcome

CONDUIT treats every automation as a traceable run: triggered by a real event, resolved through explicit logic, and completed with evidence attached.

01 · Trigger

API, webhook, cron, file, email, or app event

Incoming events are normalized into structured payloads with actor context, source metadata, timestamps, and correlation identifiers.

02 · Decide

Branch, enrich, retrieve, and validate

Conditional logic, connectors, databases, AI-assisted steps, and confidence thresholds transform raw signals into operational decisions.

03 · Govern

Approval gates before material action

Human-in-the-loop checkpoints can require one or many approvers before customer, finance, security, or infrastructure changes proceed.

04 · Execute

Queue-backed workers with bounded retries

Jobs run through isolated workers, idempotency keys, retry policies, timeout controls, and terminal success or failure states.

05 · Observe

Logs, traces, exports, and recovery context

Every node emits run evidence so teams can replay decisions, export history, diagnose failures, and improve future workflows.

Reliability and recovery

Automation that fails visibly and recovers cleanly

Production workflows need more than happy-path execution. CONDUIT is positioned around durable state, explicit failure handling, and operational recovery.

Durable run state

Persist node inputs, outputs, status transitions, and terminal results so interrupted workflows can be inspected, resumed, or replayed.

Retry discipline

Apply bounded retries, backoff, timeout limits, and dead-letter handling instead of infinite loops or silent background failure.

Queue visibility

Track queue depth, worker health, execution latency, stuck jobs, and connector error rates before backlog becomes business risk.

Recoverable changes

Version workflow definitions, credentials, prompts, and approval policies so teams can roll back known-bad automation quickly.

Exportable evidence

Move execution history into analytics, SIEM, data warehouses, or compliance archives without relying on a vendor-controlled console.

Developer extensibility

Open-source automation you can inspect, fork, and extend

CONDUIT keeps the visual builder approachable while preserving an engineering-grade escape hatch for teams that need custom connectors, reusable nodes, and version-controlled operations.

Custom connector surface

Wrap internal APIs, databases, queues, ticketing systems, model endpoints, and proprietary tools as reusable nodes with clear contracts.

Workflow-as-code posture

Export definitions for review, promotion, backup, and source control so automation changes can follow the same discipline as application code.

Typed payload conventions

Use schema validation, field mapping, and deterministic transforms to keep multi-step workflows stable as upstream systems evolve.

AI step governance

Attach model routes, prompt versions, retrieval sources, eval criteria, and approval requirements to agentic steps instead of burying them in ad hoc scripts.

Composable internal tooling

Turn recurring operational procedures into reusable automations that engineering, security, support, finance, and leadership can safely operate.

Operational use cases

One automation layer across the company

CONDUIT is strongest where events, decisions, integrations, and accountability need to meet in one governed execution surface.

Operations command

Route intake, update systems of record, reconcile spreadsheets, notify owners, generate status briefs, and escalate exceptions with approvals.

Engineering platform

Trigger deploy checklists, triage incidents, enrich alerts, open tickets, rotate runbooks, and coordinate human review before risky actions.

Security workflow

Ingest findings, correlate identity and asset context, classify severity, prepare response packages, and preserve immutable evidence trails.

Revenue and customer teams

Qualify inbound leads, draft follow-ups, sync CRM records, alert sales, and require approval before sensitive customer communications.

Internal AI tooling

Build private assistants that retrieve enterprise context, summarize documents, propose next actions, and hand off decisions to accountable humans.

Why self-hosted wins

Own the execution boundary

Generic SaaS automation is convenient until credentials, regulated data, model prompts, or operational authority must leave your control plane.

Architecture overview

CONDUIT places workflow design, credential custody, run execution, approval evidence, AI routing, queues, and observability inside your deployment boundary. That architecture keeps automation close to source systems, shortens feedback loops for operators, and gives technical buyers the right control points for scale, governance, and incident response.

Decision angleCONDUITGeneric SaaS automation
Data and credentialsPrivate execution, environment-held secrets, local databases, exportable history, and optional air-gapped patterns.Third-party execution boundary, external credential brokerage, vendor logs, and limited infrastructure control.
Governance and approvalsMulti-step approval flows, role-aware operation, audit trails, deterministic branching, and policy-aware privileged actions.Workflow convenience first, with governance often added through separate tools or enterprise plans.
Extensibility and portabilityOpen-source modules, custom connectors, workflow definitions that can be reviewed, forked, backed up, and migrated.Closed runtime, platform-specific limits, per-task billing pressure, and limited deep customization.
Private by defaultGoverned by designObservable in productionExtensible without permission
Connect anything

400+ apps, one canvas

Search the integration library. Every app speaks the same node language, so you can chain them however you want.

Self-hosted in seconds

One command. Your server. Your data.

bash — conduit@yourserver
$ docker run -it --rm \
  -p 5678:5678 \
  -v conduit_data:/home/node/.conduit \
  clearglass/conduit
→ pulling clearglass/conduit … done
→ migrations applied · 412 nodes loaded
✓ CONDUIT ready on http://localhost:5678
✓ editor live · 0 credentials left your machine
$ _

Single-node private start

Run CONDUIT as a container with local persistence for small teams, labs, and controlled proof-of-value deployments.

Queue-mode production

Separate web, workers, database, and queue services to handle higher execution volume and isolate failure domains.

Kubernetes and edge

Deploy into Kubernetes, private cloud, on-prem infrastructure, or edge systems where data gravity and connectivity demand local execution.

Managed by ClearGlass

Use the ClearGlass fleet when you want managed hosting, hardening, updates, backups, workflow buildout, and operational handoff.

Reliability and recovery

Automation that fails visibly and recovers deliberately

CONDUIT is built around operational truth: integrations fail, payloads drift, APIs rate-limit, and human decisions matter. The platform makes those realities manageable.

Bounded retries

Retry transient failures with defined limits, backoff windows, and escalation paths instead of silent infinite loops.

Dead-letter handling

Route exhausted jobs into review queues with payload, node, error, timestamp, and workflow version preserved.

Latency visibility

Track node timings, connector response, queue wait, model latency, and total execution time for bottleneck analysis.

Replayable context

Re-run failed branches with known inputs, patched credentials, or updated definitions while keeping prior history intact.

Compensating workflows

Launch cleanup, notification, rollback, or reconciliation flows when downstream systems reject or partially complete a step.

Developer extensibility

Open source where it counts: at the edge of your operations

Technical teams can keep the visual builder for speed while extending the engine with custom nodes, internal APIs, model providers, and versioned automation packages.

Custom nodes

Wrap internal services, proprietary data sources, validation routines, and domain-specific actions as reusable workflow blocks.

Code-level escape hatch

Use code nodes for transformations, signatures, payload normalization, scoring, and specialized logic that does not belong in a generic connector.

API-first control

Trigger, inspect, export, and manage workflows through APIs so CONDUIT can sit behind portals, command centers, or internal developer platforms.

Model provider choice

Route AI steps to approved commercial models, private endpoints, or local inference while preserving prompt versions and output lineage.

Git-friendly operations

Promote definitions through review, staging, production, and rollback workflows so automation changes behave like software changes.

Operational use cases

Built for teams that run critical internal systems

CONDUIT is broad enough for everyday automation and disciplined enough for work that needs approval, evidence, and recoverability.

Operations

Route form submissions, reconcile spreadsheets, enrich customer records, generate handoff packets, notify owners, and require approval before external communications.

Engineering

Trigger incident workflows, open issues, query logs, summarize deploy changes, request rollback approval, and fan out status updates from one controlled run.

Security

Ingest alerts, enrich indicators, classify severity, collect evidence, open cases, and keep containment actions behind explicit human authorization.

Internal tooling

Connect databases, Slack, CRM, ticketing, docs, and AI copilots into approval-aware tools without waiting for a full custom app build.

Executive workflows

Summarize operational signals, prepare decision briefs, track follow-ups, and preserve the evidence chain behind recommendations.

CONDUIT versus generic SaaS automation

Control beats convenience when workflows become infrastructure

SaaS automation is useful for lightweight glue. CONDUIT is for teams that need ownership, auditability, and operational depth.

Custody
Generic SaaS brokers credentials and data through a vendor runtime. CONDUIT runs beside your systems, in your account, with secrets and execution history under your control.
Governance
Generic task chains often hide approvals inside ad hoc process. CONDUIT makes approval gates, roles, run history, prompt versions, and policy boundaries first-class operating objects.
Extensibility
Generic platforms stop at their connector catalog. CONDUIT remains open source, API-ready, and extensible for private services, local models, custom nodes, and self-managed deployment topologies.
Why self-hosted wins

Private automation compounds institutional advantage

The more important the workflow, the less acceptable it becomes to lose control of credentials, latency, deployment timing, data retention, or audit evidence.

Data stays close to authority

Run automation near databases, files, internal APIs, and private models without exporting operational context into a shared external runtime.

Execution matches policy

Network boundaries, identity systems, logging standards, retention requirements, and approval workflows can mirror how your organization already operates.

Economics scale cleanly

High-volume automation should not become a tax on every task. Self-hosting lets capacity planning replace unpredictable per-run economics.

Operator control surfaces

Every capability has a control, a trace, and a recovery path

CONDUIT is not only a canvas for connecting apps. It is an operational surface for understanding who triggered a run, what changed, which policy applied, where execution paused, and how to recover without losing the historical record.

Workflow observability

Inspect run timelines by trigger, node, connector, model route, queue wait, retry attempt, approval decision, and terminal state. Operators can separate integration failure, data drift, model latency, and policy denial instead of debugging from a single generic error.

Permissions and governance

Scope users, teams, credentials, environments, and connector actions so a workflow can read broadly, write narrowly, and require approval before privileged side effects. UI access accelerates work; server-side policy remains the authority.

Replay and recovery

Replay a failed branch with the same input snapshot, patched credentials, adjusted retry policy, or a newer workflow definition while preserving the original run as immutable evidence.

Version-controlled definitions

Promote workflows through draft, review, staging, production, and rollback states. Each release records graph structure, node configuration, prompt versions, connector scopes, and approval policy.

Blast-radius control

Constrain execution by environment, connector scope, rate limit, batch size, approval threshold, and maximum affected records so a malformed event cannot become an organization-wide incident.

Audit-ready change control

Material edits capture author, reviewer, diff summary, risk classification, approval evidence, release target, and rollback pointer before production automation changes behavior.

Deploy and recover

Run locally, in private cloud, in Kubernetes, or through ClearGlass-managed infrastructure with backup, restore, health-check, and rollback procedures aligned to your operational tolerance.

Policy and approval flows

Use single approver, multi-step, role-based, or environment-specific gates for finance, customer communication, security response, infrastructure change, and AI-generated action packages.

Trust boundaries and containment

Governed automation with bounded authority

CONDUIT treats every connector, credential, workflow, environment, and outbound route as a separate trust decision. The result is automation that can move quickly without inheriting unlimited permission.

Connector trust boundaries

Each connector operates as a scoped interface with explicit read, write, export, and side-effect permissions. Sensitive plugins can be isolated by workflow, environment, team, or approval class so one integration cannot silently expand authority across the platform.

Credential isolation

Secrets are attached to the narrowest viable workflow context, rotated outside the workflow definition, and withheld from logs, prompts, exported runs, and browser-visible state. Ephemeral credentials can be issued for high-risk actions and revoked without changing the workflow graph.

Network segmentation

Deploy workers into segmented networks that match data sensitivity, connector risk, and latency needs. Deny-by-default egress, allowlisted destinations, private service routes, and per-worker network policy reduce exposure when a payload or third-party API behaves unexpectedly.

Policy enforcement

Evaluate policy at trigger time, before privileged nodes, during approval transitions, and before final side effects. Run-level decisions can consider actor, environment, connector scope, data class, record count, destination, risk score, and workflow version.

Recovery boundaries

Separate retryable steps, terminal failures, manual interventions, and compensating actions. Operators can recover a failed segment without rewriting the full run, duplicating side effects, or erasing the evidence needed for incident review.

Long-running workflow custody

Pause durable workflows at approvals, rate limits, dependency outages, scheduled windows, or operator review points. State remains recoverable, timers remain explicit, and stale runs can be expired by policy instead of drifting indefinitely.

Deployment decision brief

The language of production automation

Use CONDUIT when automation must be private, reviewable, observable, and recoverable enough to become operating infrastructure.

Hero support lines
Self-hosted workflow execution for teams that need private data, governed actions, and durable run evidence. · Event-driven automation with approvals, traces, retries, and recovery built into the operating path. · Open-source orchestration polished for enterprise operators who need control without surrendering infrastructure custody.
Advanced features
Event triggers, queue-backed workers, conditional branching, bounded retries, human gates, AI-assisted steps, scoped connector credentials, immutable run history, exportable execution evidence, and drift-aware operations.
Trust posture
Private execution boundary, least-privilege credentials, role-based workflow access, approval evidence, prompt and model version records, and audit-forward logs for compliance review.
Self-hosting posture
Single-container start, queue-mode production, private database persistence, Kubernetes deployment, on-prem or edge placement, and ClearGlass-managed operation when teams want hosted hardening.
Reliability posture
Durable state, idempotent step design, timeout boundaries, dead-letter review, partial-failure recovery, replayable branches, and compensating workflows.
Developer posture
Custom nodes, code transforms, API-first control, workflow-as-code promotion, model provider choice, reusable internal automations, and inspectable connector contracts.
Free to self-host · pay only for managed

Plans that pay for themselves

CONDUIT is 100% free and open source on your own server, forever. When you'd rather not run it yourself, we host it, secure it, and build your first workflows for you.

Choose the operating model that matches your risk posture: community self-hosting for full custody, managed cloud for speed, business support for production teams, or air-gapped enterprise deployment for constrained environments.

Community

Self-hosted on your own box. The full engine, unlimited workflows.
$0forever
  • All 400+ integrations
  • Unlimited workflows & executions
  • AI agent nodes, your own models
  • Community support
Self-host free →
Docker · one command · your server
Most popular

Cloud

We host & manage CONDUIT for you. Updates, backups & uptime handled.
CAD $24/ month
  • Managed hosting & SSL
  • Automatic updates & backups
  • 10,000 executions / month
  • Email support · 99.9% uptime
Teams

Business

For teams running automations in production at scale.
CAD $99/ month
  • Everything in Cloud
  • 200,000 executions / month
  • SSO, roles & audit log
  • Priority support & SLA
Done-for-you

Launch Setup

We install CONDUIT on your infra and build your first 3 workflows.
CAD $750one-time
  • Self-host install & hardening
  • 3 production workflows built
  • Team handoff & training call
  • 30 days of support
🔒
How payment works. Reserve a plan and we confirm scope on a short call. Pay whichever way suits you: secure card checkout (Stripe) as each plan is enabled, Interac e‑Transfer (Canada) to desmondotieno@icloud.com, or a standard invoice. Every button routes to a confirmed booking, so nothing blocks you from starting today.

Enterprise & air-gapped

Self-hosted at scale, dedicated support, custom integrations, on-prem / air-gapped deployment and procurement-friendly invoicing.

Talk to sales →
DARPA-2040 motion doctrine

Classified-command motion with enterprise restraint

The interface uses purposeful cinematic reveal, kinetic typography, scroll-based dossier progression, glass-layer depth, magnetic hardware-like controls, and reduced-motion fallbacks so the product feels advanced without sacrificing trust or readability.

Hero reveal

Ambient grid initializes first, headline deploys word-by-word, copy and operator pills follow in a calibrated sequence, then CTAs become available as command decisions.

Section pacing

Workflow, architecture, governance, integrations, deployment, pricing, and final CTA reveal as secure dossier modules using transform and opacity only.

Micro feedback

Buttons, cards, nodes, plan tiers, and integration chips respond with subtle lift, luminous edge scans, and pointer-aware magnetic translation.

Background system

Slow orbital light fields and grid drift create infrastructure depth while remaining fixed, low-frequency, and independent of layout.

Performance rules

No layout-thrashing animation: motion stays on transform, opacity, and lightweight filters; observers activate content only near viewport.

Accessibility

prefers-reduced-motion disables ambient drift, shimmer, split text transforms, smooth transitions, and magnetic pointer effects.

Internal authority lattice

One ClearGlass knowledge graph, wired for crawlability and conversion

CONDUIT sits inside a deliberate neon command grid: the home hub routes to pillar systems, pillar systems route to focused clusters, proof pages reinforce trust, and every conversion path returns to a clear next action.

1 · Full site linking strategy

ClearGlass Inc. operates as the authority hub. Major pillars—cyber defense, intelligence and OSINT, Artemis platform systems, command operations, services, and ClearGlass Intelligence—carry the strongest semantic signal. Cluster pages connect back to their pillar, across to one sibling, and forward to a conversion or proof path.

2 · Page hierarchy map

3 · Anchor doctrine

Use controlled-signal anchors: “self-hosted workflow automation,” “governed autonomous operations,” “OSINT investigation graph,” “security architecture for agentic software,” “procurement-ready public-sector systems,” and “book a security engagement.” Avoid generic anchors and avoid linking low-intent incidental words.

4 · CTA structure

Discovery pages point to pillar explainers. Pillar pages point to proof and service pages. Service pages point to pricing and engagement models, booking, and focused offers like the Security Quick-Audit. Final CTAs stay sparse, bright, and operationally exact.

PillarSupporting clustersStrategic anchors
Cyber Defense ConsoleBLUEDESK, GUARDIAN, SENTINEL, Artemis Blue Teamdefensive command center · blue-team console · geospatial security operations
Intelligence & OSINTFlowsint, ClearGlass NEXUS, Intelligence Command SurfaceOSINT investigation graph · intelligence platform · unified operational picture
Artemis OSSelf-Evolving Platform, AI Cyber Intelligence Platform, Artemis 2040self-evolving intelligence loop · cyber intelligence platform · long-horizon AI systems
Command & Autonomous OperationsCONDUIT, Agent Mesh, AI Operator Workspace, PostLoopself-hosted workflow automation · multi-agent orchestration · human-in-the-loop operations
ClearGlass IntelligenceAI Agent Governance, Agentic Security Architecture, OSINT Workflowgoverned autonomy · agentic software security · field-tested investigation practice

5 · Home-page links

Feature one row of pillar routes: cyber defense operations, intelligence systems, Artemis OS, PERCIVAL OS, services, and insights.

6 · Service-page links

Each service should connect back to its pillar, laterally to one proof or runbook page, and forward to contact or booking. Example: Hardening Sprint → cyber-defense pillar → SMB Trust Kit → booking.

7 · Blog pillar links

Blog articles should link upward to ClearGlass Intelligence, sideways to one sibling essay, and forward to the product or service that operationalizes the idea.

8 · Footer links

Keep the footer structural: home, core pillars, services, pricing, store, privacy, terms, and investor materials. Footer links should stabilize crawl paths, not duplicate every page.

  1. Maintain the generated “Continue exploring” graph with tools/internal_links.py so every indexable page keeps a pillar, siblings, cross-cluster bridges, and CTA path.
  2. Strengthen home, services, blog index, and CONDUIT with high-intent contextual anchors before adding new links elsewhere.
  3. Audit service pages for proof-to-service and service-to-contact paths; keep one primary conversion route per section.
  4. Add or update blog-cluster links only when the target deepens the same topic or advances the reader toward trust and conversion.
  5. Review the lattice quarterly: retire weak links, add new pillar members to the generator, and preserve the bright, sparse, command-grid visual language.

Stop paying per task.

Spin up CONDUIT, connect your stack, and let it run — 100% free, 100% open source, 100% yours.