The new operating system for knowledge work needs a backbone.
- 01Frontier models are not the bottleneck. They have not been the bottleneck for some time.
- 02The bottleneck is architecture: what the agent is allowed to do, where its work lands, and whether anyone can answer, a month later, what it actually did.
- 03Every team we meet is producing more agent output than it can govern. The PRs, the briefings, the deliverables — abundant, broadly capable, broadly interchangeable. Slop is not any one mistake. It is visible sameness, repeated ad nauseam.
- 04What separates a team that compounds from a team that drowns is whether there is a small, typed, attributable core under the noise. A place where the entities of the business are named the way the business names them, and where every change made — by a human or by an agent — is recorded by the same machinery.
- 05That core is the spine. WireNet designs it with you, hosts it for you, and gives your existing agents a typed doorway in.
- 06We don’t sell an agent. The agents your team already uses — Codex, Claude Code, Cowork, what comes next — are the right ones. They do not need a competitor. They need a backbone.
- 07We don’t sell a no-code dashboard on top of broad SQL access. The thing that makes the spine the spine is the discipline that nothing reaches past the operations. A dashboard that violates that contract is not a feature — it is the bug.
- 08We don’t generate a generic ontology and hand you a wiki. The names in your schema come from your team’s vocabulary, found by listening, not by template.
- 09We treat AI agents as first-class participants alongside humans. Not as bolt-ons at the end of the engagement. Not as a separate product. As one of the surfaces your spine has to serve from day one.
- 10The architecture is not original. It is a synthesis: domain-driven design, hexagonal, CQRS, event sourcing, Palantir’s ontology. The contribution is the synthesis — sized for projects that need Foundry-shaped discipline without Foundry-shaped budget.
- 11We are building for the world after the panic about benchmarks ends. Models will keep getting better. The work that stays valuable is the work that fits today’s situation — specific, named, defensible. That work needs structure. We build the structure.
Founded by Florian Gitt.
Economist by training, AI engineer by practice. Florian runs a consultancy that ships AI infrastructure for small and mid-sized businesses, and writes interactive data essays on international economics and AI adoption at labs.gitthub.org.
WireNet is the product of repeatedly seeing the same gap in client engagements: every team has agents; almost none has a spine. The architecture exists in the literature. What was missing was a way to ship it at the scale of a real company, with agents treated as native participants rather than as something stapled on at the end.
Two pieces that shaped the company.
After Automation
Why AI progress creates more expert human work, not less — and what that means for how teams should organise around it.
The Spine Architecture
The architecture WireNet ships. A small typed core, typed operations, an event log — five properties earned, four disciplines enforced.