Converged infrastructure for the agent era

Software is written by agents now. Its infrastructure is still built for humans.

Terro is one control plane for everything an agent-built product needs on day one: versioned artifact storage, microVM compute, and per-tenant Postgres and Redis — provisioned by API, in seconds, at scale-to-zero cost.

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terro · cli

The backdrop

The author of software changed. The substrate didn't.

For thirty years, infrastructure was designed around a human at a keyboard: consoles to click through, capacity to plan quarterly, one app per team, one database per product. Then, in about two years, the people running the largest codebases on earth started saying the same thing out loud.

20–30%

of the code inside Microsoft's repositories is written by AI — a share Nadella says is climbing steadily.

Satya NadellaCEO, Microsoft · LlamaCon 2025

30%+

of new code at Google is generated by AI, per Pichai — up from the "more than a quarter" he reported months earlier.

Sundar PichaiCEO, Google · earnings call

~50%

of Meta's development done by AI "in the next year," with the share only increasing from there.

Mark ZuckerbergCEO, Meta

70–90%

of the code written at Anthropic is written by Claude, by Amodei's own account — his once-mocked prediction, made real internally.

Dario AmodeiCEO, Anthropic

95%

of all code will be AI-generated by 2030, in the estimate of Microsoft's CTO.

Kevin ScottCTO, Microsoft

4 of 5

At the frontier, that's the working ratio: four out of five lines shipping from an agent, not a hand on a keyboard. The trend line only points one way.

The new baselinewhere frontier teams already are

Agents don't file tickets, read dashboards, or wait for a platform team. They call APIs — thousands of times a day, spinning up whole products in an afternoon. They inherited an infrastructure stack that was never designed to answer them.

Figures as publicly stated by each executive; measurement methodologies vary by company.

The rented stack

Every layer got a great vendor. No vendor got the whole layer cake.

Each generation of infrastructure solved brilliantly for the builder it imagined. The problem isn't that these tools are bad — it's who they assume is on the other end.

HyperscalersAWS · Azure · GCP

What they solvedEffectively infinite raw compute, storage, and networking for enterprises that outgrew their data centers.

Who they assumeAn ops org. Consoles, IAM mazes, quarterly capacity planning — a staffed platform team translating clicks into systems.

Deploy platformsVercel · Fly.io · Railway · Render

What they solvedBeautiful developer experience for shipping a single app fast — git push to production in minutes.

Who they assumeOne team, one app, a human pressing deploy. Not ten thousand tenant apps created programmatically by something that never sleeps.

Managed dataNeon · Upstash · Supabase

What they solvedServerless Postgres and Redis in seconds — the database finally became a product, not a project.

Who they assumeA developer signing up for one database per product — not a platform minting an isolated database per tenant, per agent run.

Object storageS3 · R2

What they solvedDurable blobs at cent-level cost, forever. The world's filing cabinet.

Who they assumeFiles as dead weight. Not living, versioned artifacts that agents produce, revise, fork, and pin by content hash all day long.

An agent building real software doesn't need one of these. It needs all four at once — per tenant, per run, stitched together with glue code nobody wants to write and a tenant boundary nobody actually enforces. That stitching is the product. That's Terro.

Agent-grade requirements

What agentic computing actually demands from the ground it runs on

These aren't features to bolt on later. They are the load-bearing assumptions of a platform designed for a builder that is software itself.

Provisioned by `POST`, not by console

An agent can't click through a setup wizard. Storage, compute, and databases exist behind one API — creation, configuration, and teardown are all first-class calls.

Isolation by construction

Thousands of small, untrusted app-and-database pairs demand hard boundaries. Firecracker microVMs and per-tenant databases — not a shared runtime with a prayer and a row filter.

Scale-to-zero, wake-on-signal

Agent workloads run in bursts — a cron tick, a webhook, a task loop. Idle must cost nothing, and cold starts must be measured in hundreds of milliseconds, not minutes.

Versioned, immutable artifacts

Agents iterate relentlessly. Every output is content-addressed and immutable; every version is pinnable; rollback is a pointer move, not a restore job.

Idempotency everywhere

Agents retry. Every mutating call takes an idempotency key, so a retried request is a safe no-op instead of a duplicate database or a double-billed deploy.

Agents as first-class clients

The platform ships an MCP server and an SDK before it ships a dashboard. If a capability isn't reachable by an agent, it doesn't count as shipped.

The platform

One plane. Three primitives. Every tenant isolated.

Terro converges the layers agents actually use into a single control plane with one API, one tenant boundary, and one bill.

01 · Artifacts

Versioned storage & processing

Content-addressed, immutable artifact storage with first-class versions, presigned uploads, and processing pipelines. Built for outputs that live, fork, and get pinned — not blobs that rot.

terro artifact push ./site
terro artifact pin site@v41

02 · Compute

MicroVM deployment

Untrusted code runs in Firecracker microVMs with sub-second boots and scale-to-zero economics. Deploy a tenant app the way you'd write a row — programmatically, thousands of times.

terro deploy
terro app wake --on cron

03 · Data

Per-tenant Postgres & Redis

A real, isolated database per tenant — provisioned by API in seconds, branchable, metered, and destroyed just as cleanly. Data isolation you can show an auditor, not explain to one.

terro db create --tenant acme
terro redis create --tenant acme

artifact + compute + data · one API call away · zero when idle

Already under load

Running real products — including ones with no employees at all

Terro isn't a whiteboard. It carries live workloads today, spanning the exact patterns the agent era produces: artifact-heavy apps, high tenant density, and autonomous companies that wake, work, and sleep on their own.

tabbr

A knowledge-artifact service where users and AI create, version, and share content — the anchor workload behind Terro's artifact platform.

1nceptionai

Zero-employee company agents running autonomous cycles on cron-woken, scale-to-zero microVMs.

newc0

Agentic, scheduled workloads that burst to life on a signal and cost nothing in between.

sup3rapp

A high-density tenant property proving out per-tenant isolation and metering at small-app scale.

Early access

Build on infrastructure that answers when an agent calls.

We're onboarding platform teams, SaaS builders chasing per-tenant isolation and margin, and founders shipping agent-native products. Bring your workload — human-written or not.

Request access Read the docs

$ curl -X POST https://api.terro.dev/v1/access — or just email hello@terro.dev