A
ARM64-first
Generic userspace validated for arm64 while leaving boot firmware to device packs.
Edge Edition
Run intelligent systems where the real world happens.
Lightweight KINGAI userspace for ARM64, gateways, robotics, cameras and industrial PCs—with the same policy, memory and agent principles adapted to constrained devices.
Generic core · device-specific boot
One intelligent userspace, many hardware packs.
KINGAI separates the portable agent/security/update layers from board-specific kernels, bootloaders, firmware and device trees. That avoids pretending one ARM image can boot every device.
R
Robotics
Agents and device integrations can sit behind capability policy instead of direct root access.
O
Offline operation
Local policy, memory and compatible models can continue when cloud connectivity disappears.
D
Device Packs
Kernel, DTB, firmware and boot artifacts are declared, hashed and license-reviewed.
Device Pack contract
Hardware support is explicit, not assumed.
Each device pack declares architecture, board identity, boot method, artifacts, hashes, licensing and secure-boot capability.
Boot layer
Kernel, initrd, DTB and bootloader are board-specific.
Trust metadata
Artifacts are hashed and manifests are expected to be signed before formal release.
Redistribution review
Firmware and bootloader licensing is reviewed rather than assumed.
Edge images are still evolving.
The generic image pipeline is verified, but public bootable device images require board-specific release evidence.