Inference host
Models, providers and sessions can be attached, replaced or upgraded.The daemon keeps its name, mailbox, timers and history.
Our Software · Ghoul
Ghoul is the governed runtime host for persistent agents. Identity, lifecycle, supervision, recovery and receipts stay intact while models, tools and sessions change. Inference attaches. It does not become the actor.
Ghoul extracts the host mechanics persistent agent systems share: identity, heartbeat, restart, acknowledgment, recovery and receipts. Model cognition routes in as inference. Authority stays with the hosted system.
Models, providers and sessions can be attached, replaced or upgraded.The daemon keeps its name, mailbox, timers and history.
Heartbeat, restart topology, acknowledgment and bounded lifecycle are runtime mechanics.They are not prompts.
Persistent system identity is distinct from whichever model is currently attached.Behavioral continuity across swaps is an empirical claim until the paired tests pass.
Interrupted consequential work becomes UNKNOWN until reconciled.A restarted process cannot invent success from topology.
Ghoul does not inherit the role-specific authority of the systems it hosts.Tools execute inside the jurisdiction the hosted system already owns.
Material transitions emit receipts.A later reviewer checks them on ordinary silicon. The GPU bill is for inference, not for proof.
Long-running agents that must survive a model swap, a tool change, or a session death without losing the operating actor.
Governed operations, evaluation of persistent multiagent systems, receipted execution under AVSFT.
Current Evidence
Identity, lifecycle, supervision, messaging, recovery and deterministic runtime behavior.
Cognition can change without renaming the actor or expanding what it may do.
Ghoul does not inherit the role-specific authority of the systems it hosts.
Proof
Heartbeat, restart, receipt, replay, recovery and graph-state mechanics kept recurring across independently evolved AVSFT services. Ghoul extracts those mechanics into a common host. Role authority stays with the system that owns it. Upper hand: the cluster does not own the identity.