Today marks a small but meaningful milestone—we’re putting the first real post on blog.attach.dev. The goal isn’t to announce anything big yet. It’s simply to start narrating the work happening behind the scenes as we build AI-native infrastructure for teams that care about privacy, reliability, and control.
Attach.dev started with a simple question:
What would the modern AI stack look like if it was designed for developers, not dashboards?
That question eventually became the Attach Gateway and Attach Cloud starter—two pieces designed to give engineers a clean, composable way to handle metering, auth, context, and orchestration across LLMs and agents. Instead of hiding complexity behind black boxes, we expose the right primitives so teams can build fast and understand their systems.
What We’re Building Right Now
A few areas are in active development:
1. A clean, predictable API Gateway for LLMs
Attach Gateway provides request metering, multi-model routing, and an auth layer that actually matches how developers build. No vendor lock-in, no mystery throttling.
2. Long-term memory and context as first-class infrastructure
We’re designing memory systems that support multi-user collaboration, privacy boundaries, and scalable KV/cache patterns—without leaking context across threads or team members.
3. Agent orchestration that can run locally or in the cloud
Attach Cloud will make it possible to run agents with deterministic execution, predictable billing, and deploy-ready workflows that fit into your existing CI/CD and infra.
4. OpenBotAuth integration
Identity for agents is still a missing piece across AI tools. We’re experimenting with OpenBotAuth as a clean way to sign, verify, and attribute requests—especially across multi-agent and multi-tenant flows.
This blog will follow that journey—sometimes with technical deep dives, sometimes with small updates, and sometimes with bigger architectural discussions we’re trying to push into the open.
Why This Matters
AI systems are becoming more distributed, more stateful, and more personal. The infrastructure underneath them can’t be an afterthought. Developers need tools that are transparent, portable, and trustworthy—tools that let them ship without sacrificing clarity or control.
Attach.dev exists to build those foundations.
More soon.
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