One microVM Per Request
Each request boots its own Firecracker microVM and that VM is destroyed the moment the response is returned. No state survives between executions.
Firecracker microVMs give each user, team, and project a completely isolated compute environment. Read-only filesystem. No lateral movement. Destroyed after use.
Each request boots its own Firecracker microVM and that VM is destroyed the moment the response is returned. No state survives between executions.
The root filesystem is mounted read-only. Persistent malware and unauthorized modifications have nowhere to live — the disk image is the same on every boot.
Every microVM runs behind a restrictive syscall filter, so the workload can only reach the narrow surface it actually needs at the kernel level.
Tenants never share a kernel, a filesystem, or a network namespace. A compromised request cannot reach another user, project, or the host.
A request enters through one gated checkpoint, runs inside a sealed microVM on top of the GPU host, and returns a single response. Nothing crosses the boundary except the prompt in and the answer out.
The dashed perimeter is the trust boundary. Inputs and outputs are the only things allowed to cross it — everything in between is created for one request and discarded with it.
These describe how the platform is built, not measured production traffic. Isolation is enforced by the architecture, so it holds from the first request.
Tell us what you need to run. We will scope an isolated execution environment around it — per-request microVMs, read-only filesystems, and a torn-down lifecycle by default.