Four products
Instruments that report what happened, not what should have.
MAH7 builds four. One watches a network from your side of the connection. One gives an agent hands and eyes on a machine that has nothing installed on it. One records who wrote each word of a document, the author or a model, and prints it. One puts a device's serial console on the network and finds the baud rate for you. None of them takes the system's own word for it.
Where to start
Pick the one pointed at your problem.
Network monitoring
HopWarden
On-site network monitoring for any operator that depends on the
internet. Six destinations per unit over ICMP, TCP, HTTP or HTTPS, a quality
score per service, and tamper-evident SLA reports. One-way by design and no
IT staff needed.
Read about HopWarden →
Deployment and integration
Agent Machine Interface
An agent's hands and eyes on a computer that has nothing installed on it.
We work out what it has to drive, prepare the hardware, get it working against
the target, wire it to your agent stack, and measure the loop on your own rig
before handover. Buy the parts and run it yourself if you would rather.
Read about the interface →
Writing
Byline
A studio for work that has to say how it was written. The manuscript is
markdown under git, a model can write beside you in the same files, and every
turn it takes is committed and replayed word by word. The disclosure the
finished document carries is measured from that record, not typed by hand.
Read about Byline →
Open source · Serial
BaudHound
A pocket ESP32-S3 tap that puts a device's serial console on WiFi and finds
the baud rate for you. BaudHoundTerm, its Windows terminal, finds it on the
network and keeps the session, the log and the reconnect. Both are free and open
source. A bench tool, not a permanent gateway.
Read about BaudHound →
Tell us what you are trying to do.
HopWarden and Byline are in beta. The interface is deployed as an engagement. BaudHound is free and open source. Whichever it is, start with the problem.