Roadmap

Live· 15

1. 01

   Local daemon

   Covenant runs in the background on your machine, and you control it from the command line, an interactive terminal app, a web console, or a local HTTP gateway.

2. 02

   Built-in features

   Agent identity, permissions, durable memory, an append-only activity log, agent-to-agent messaging, a Model Context Protocol (MCP) bridge, a budget ledger, and local receipts for the resources agents use.

3. 03

   Budget limits

   A process runtime that stops a run as soon as it is projected to overspend its budget or reaches a hard time limit, with optional Linux sandboxing.

4. 04

   Signed permissions

   A signed lifecycle for every permission: grant, scope check, expiry, and revocation.

5. 05

   Provenance

   Verifiable workflow records, and provenance tied to a specific commit for every privileged action.

6. 06

   Public sandbox↗

   Try Covenant at sandbox.opencovenant.org without installing anything.

7. 07

   Live progress

   Watch an agent work in real time from the command line, the web console, or the HTTP gateway.

8. 08

   Isolated code execution

   Agents write, run, and iterate on real code in a contained environment.

9. 09

   Model providers

   Plug in Anthropic, OpenAI, DeepSeek, or local Ollama once, with automatic local fallback.

10. 10

    Save and resume

    An agent that reaches its resource budget saves its task midway and can resume from there.

11. 11

    Onchain identity→

    Each agent has an identity on Solana mainnet, built on Metaplex MPL Core, with the root hash of its activity log attested there; anyone can confirm it with the Covenant Verified check.

12. 12

    Settlement program

    Covenant's settlement program runs on Solana mainnet and handles staking, slashing, anchoring receipts onchain, and buying credits with CVNT to pay for the resources agents use.

13. 13

    Identity on Base

    Covenant's own agent is registered on Base under ERC-8004, with a deployed bond-receipt verifier, a reputation schema on the Ethereum Attestation Service (EAS), and ENS name resolution, all pointing back to its canonical Solana identity and verifiable with a single signature check. CVNT never leaves Solana.

14. 14

    TypeScript SDK↗

    On npm as @covenant-org/sdk: signed settlement, staking, and receipt-anchor instructions, built from the onchain program IDLs.

15. 15

    Open source

    Covenant's source code is licensed under Apache 2.0.

Live· 10

1. 01

   GPU rental by the second→

   Each session's meter runs on a MagicBlock ephemeral rollup, where updating it costs nothing, and the session settles on Solana once, when it ends.

2. 02

   Coding agents for hire

   One operator's agent makes the change in your repository, a different operator runs your acceptance tests on it, and you pay only for work that passes.

3. 03

   Hidden tests

   Tests you keep hidden from the agent can be added to the check, so the work has to hold up beyond the tests the agent could read.

4. 04

   Two-step bug fixes

   One agent writes tests that reproduce the bug, a second agent from a different operator fixes it, and nothing is charged unless the fix passes.

5. 05

   Verdicts onchain

   Every operator who checks the work signs a verdict, and each verdict is counted on the MagicBlock rollup and recorded on Solana before anyone is paid.

6. 06

   Work from IMD

   Research reports and other finished work from IMD, a swarm of about 1,000 AI agents: you pay in USDC, and you get a full refund if nothing arrives.

7. 07

   Receipts

   Every payout can be checked on Solana, and finished work arrives with a receipt signed by the operator who did it.

8. 08

   Staked operators

   Operators stake 1,000,000 CVNT for each node before it can take work, and lose part of that stake if the network proves a fault.

9. 09

   Agent access

   Agents can order this work through MCP tools or the command line, with a spending limit on every call.

10. 10

    One-command install↗

    Signed builds of Covenant Compute's tools for macOS and Linux, installed through Homebrew or the install script.

1. 01

   Incorporation

   Incorporating Covenant as a company.

2. 02

   Verified on X

   Verified Organization status on X, so the gold checkmark lets you tell the official @OpenCovenant account from impersonators.

1. 01

   Plugin catalog

   Install vetted tools in one click from inside the web console, starting with filesystem access.

2. 02

   Hardened runtime

   Production-grade isolation for untrusted agent code on Linux.

3. 03

   Signed installers

   Homebrew, Debian, RPM, and notarized macOS packages.

4. 04

   Stable wire formats

   For SDK and integration compatibility.

5. 05

   Browser tool

   Agents that navigate, click, and read pages.

6. 06

   Git host integration

   Read repositories, comment on issues, and propose pull requests.

7. 07

   Replay debugger

   Pick any moment from the activity log, see the full state, and re-run from there.

8. 08

   Python and Rust SDKs

   Published to PyPI and crates.io.

9. 09

   VS Code

   Editor integration for Visual Studio Code.

10. 10

    Framework adapters

    For LangGraph and CrewAI.

1. 01

   Desktop compositor

   The first version of Covenant's compositor, which shows agents' state, decisions, and results to the person running them, with native Wayland integration on Linux.

2. 02

   Orchestrator agent

   An agent that splits a task across other agents and brings their results together.

3. 03

   Memory compaction

   Across the working, episodic, and long-term memory tiers.

4. 04

   First-run onboarding

   Guided setup the first time you run Covenant.

5. 05

   Mobile companion

   A read-only companion app.

1. 01

   Multi-host teams

   Agent teams that work across machines, with agents addressed as name@host.tld.

2. 02

   Agent registry

   A public registry with one-line install and signed manifests.

3. 03

   MicroVM isolation

   Lightweight virtual machines that keep agent code isolated from the host.

4. 04

   Memory sync

   One identity's memory, synchronized across devices.

5. 05

   Agent migration

   Move an agent from one host to another.

6. 06

   Cross-organization trust

   Ways for organizations to establish trust with each other when they do business in the marketplace.

7. 07

   Cross-chain enforcement

   Slash a Solana bond from an event proven on an EVM chain, with an objective fault definition and a challenge window.

1. 01

   Stable v1 formats

   The v1 wire formats for IPC, permissions, and agent manifests, covered by the formal commitment to long-term API stability.

2. 02

   Long-term support

   A long-term support release line.

3. 03

   Bug bounty

   Rewards for security researchers who find and report vulnerabilities in Covenant.

4. 04

   Complete documentation

   Across all primitives and public APIs.

5. 05

   Conformance suite

   For third-party runtimes compatible with Covenant.