In the land of infrastructure, servers are sacred. Humans are barely allowed to ssh into these servers, and LLMs are not even in the picture.
This is for good reason, one misspelled command and production is down. This is the reality that I saw working in infrastructure. However, I believe that the jump that Claude Code gave software engineers will happen to sys-admins, platform engineers, and dev ops people alike. I wanted to let LLMs onto these servers, and let them do my boring debugging work, safely. So that's what I built with Fluid.
A safe, auditable way to let LLMs debug and manage Linux Servers. Redact secrets, IP addresses, and keys from LLM inputs, have custom allowlists without completely hindering the LLMs performance, and audit logs. And once you are ready, give the LLMs sandboxes of your Linux Servers, allowing them to fix issues all on their own, safely.
This is for good reason, one misspelled command and production is down. This is the reality that I saw working in infrastructure. However, I believe that the jump that Claude Code gave software engineers will happen to sys-admins, platform engineers, and dev ops people alike. I wanted to let LLMs onto these servers, and let them do my boring debugging work, safely. So that's what I built with Fluid.
A safe, auditable way to let LLMs debug and manage Linux Servers. Redact secrets, IP addresses, and keys from LLM inputs, have custom allowlists without completely hindering the LLMs performance, and audit logs. And once you are ready, give the LLMs sandboxes of your Linux Servers, allowing them to fix issues all on their own, safely.
Give it a shot and lmk what you think!