Ecosystem
Eidos stack
Where ASMP sits in the Eidos agent infrastructure map.
ASMP is a coordination primitive in the Eidos agent infrastructure map — the layer that answers who exists and what can I connect to?
The missing node
The Eidos operating map shows Telos, the Trilogy (Research, Governor, Docket), Praxis, and tools like Lever, Felix, Foreman, Knox, Omni, and Pavo.
ASMP is the node the map is missing: host-level service declaration and discovery.
How layers relate
Telos (why — identity, direction)
│
Trilogy: Research · Governor · Docket
│
Praxis (learn from execution)
│
┌───┴───────────────────────────────────┐
│ ASMP Omni Knox │
│ WHO exists WHERE data ALLOWED? │
│ WHAT they do lives │
│ HOW to connect │
└───┬───────────────────────────────────┘
│
Marketplace / Private Stores (installable tools)
│
launchd / systemd (execution)
| Layer | Question |
|---|---|
| ASMP | What services run? What capabilities do they expose? |
| Omni | Where is the evidence? What’s indexed, blocked, or manual-only? |
| Knox | Is this agent allowed to access it? |
| Felix | Build new agents and plugin bundles |
| Foreman | Delegate work to worker agents |
| Marketplace | Distribute public plugins |
Three rings, one map
| Ring | ASMP | Omni | Knox |
|---|---|---|---|
| Machine | Local daemons, MCP servers | Log paths, data stores | Local access policy |
| Life | Homelab, personal APIs | Cross-system memory pointers | Privacy boundaries |
| Business | Org services, vendor APIs | Org knowledge locations | Compliance gates |
One line
ASMP is how agents declare what’s running. Omni is how they find the evidence. Knox is whether they’re allowed.
Together they make the operating map machine-readable.