AI Infrastructure Architecture & Responsibility Map

Map Dweve AI infrastructure from silicon to interface: products, open foundations, contracts, dependencies, and evidence for procurement and deployment.

How the Dweve Stack fits together

The Dweve Stack maps responsibility across commercial products, core platforms, open foundations and research. A classification describes ownership and a contract boundary; it does not mean that every layer is a public repository or a runtime dependency of every other layer.

  • Products turn the shared capabilities into customer-facing outcomes, platforms provide execution and governance, foundations provide focused building blocks and research tests future mechanisms.
  • Core, Kera and Mesh form the compute and distribution foundation; Loom, Nexus, Spindle, Lattice and Selvedge provide intelligence, knowledge and governance responsibilities.
  • The open foundation inventory and the Jacquard research track are shown separately so source access and evidence status remain clear.

Choose the audience that matches your question

The page contains three selectable readings of the same subject.

For consumers

The Dweve AI infrastructure stack is easier to understand when products, open-source foundations and research keep separate labels. This map follows the work from the surface you use to knowledge, reasoning, execution and placement, without pretending every connection is a software dependency.

For businesses

Procurement needs more than a layer diagram. This map separates the eight-product commercial suite, the separate Kera product, fourteen live open-source foundations and three research systems: Jacquard, Forge and Mycelia. It then distinguishes responsibility handoffs from real dependencies and optional integrations.

For engineers

Products own work, organisation, knowledge, cognition, execution and placement. Open-source projects own narrower mechanisms with their own licences. Kera remains a commercial systems product; Jacquard, Forge and Mycelia remain research. Directed relationships are labelled by what actually crosses the boundary.