Products
What Vitron builds
One company, with a proprietary runtime and a separate open-source project.
What is Vitron?
Vitron is building execution and verification infrastructure for AI-powered software development. The goal is to help agents run software, test behavior, evaluate outcomes, and use evidence to guide their next steps.
What is Alethia?
Alethia is Vitron’s proprietary, closed-source execution runtime. It gives AI agents a way to interact with and verify running web applications, with documented safety controls and reviewable run evidence. Read the runtime documentation →
What is Themis?
Themis is a standalone, MIT-licensed test framework for AI coding agents. It can be used independently and does not include the proprietary Alethia runtime. Explore Themis on GitHub ↗
Why is Alethia proprietary?
Alethia is Vitron’s proprietary, patent-pending runtime. Themis is a separate open-source project under MIT. The two products have different roles and licenses.
Deployment and safety
Where it runs and how it behaves
Local execution, bounded targets, and controls that can be reviewed.
Can Alethia run offline or in an air-gapped environment?
Yes. After installation, Alethia can run verification locally without a cloud service or network connection, against approved local targets. See the documented offline and safety controls →
What data leaves my machine?
Alethia does not upload run records or audit evidence to Vitron. Results are returned to the connected agent; if that agent uses a cloud service, its provider’s data practices apply. Telemetry is off by default. Review exported records before sharing them, since they can contain page data and inputs.
What applications and browsers does Alethia support?
Alethia is designed for Chromium-based web applications. The default runtime is limited to approved local and private-network targets; it is not a general-purpose tool for testing arbitrary public websites. Check the runtime documentation →
What safety controls are included?
Alethia checks actions against its policy before execution. High-risk actions are blocked by default; an operator can approve a specific pending action in the interactive cockpit. Run records retain policy decisions for review. Review the safety page →
Evaluation and use
Trying Alethia and choosing a workflow
How to evaluate the runtime and understand its use boundaries.
Can I run Alethia in CI?
Yes. Alethia supports headless use in CI environments against applications you own or control. See setup and usage documentation →
Can I use Alethia against staging or production?
The default runtime is built for local and private targets. A different origin may require a customer-specific runtime build, and use beyond evaluation requires a separate written commercial license. Contact Vitron to discuss your environment.
How is Alethia different from Playwright MCP?
Playwright MCP exposes Playwright browser tools to agents. Alethia is Vitron’s local execution runtime for agent-driven verification. Compare the approaches against your own workflow and review the workflow comparison and published benchmark context.
What does the evaluation license allow?
The evaluation terms allow one individual per installation to evaluate Alethia on applications they own or control, subject to the target restrictions in the license. Commercial, production, customer-facing, or third-party-reliant use requires a separate written commercial license issued by Vitron. Read the evaluation terms ↗ or contact the team.