MicroSafe-RL – Sub-microsecond safety layer for Edge AI 1.18µs latency
1.18µs safety layer on STM32 beats software watchdogs by orders of magnitude.
Ultra-lightweight (24-byte RAM), real-time safety interceptor for RL agents and LLM control on embedded hardware. MISRA-C compliant, <1.2µs latency.
Bare-metal safety shield stops LLM hallucinations from breaking robots in 1.18µs.
Embedded robotics engineers, Edge AI developers
NVIDIA Isaac · ROS 2 · Guardrails AI
The Tech: It’s a bare-metal C++ interceptor using an EMA+MAD stability metric derived from Control Lyapunov Functions. Performance: 1.18 microseconds worst-case execution time (WCET). No heap, no dynamic allocation, just 24 bytes of state. The "Bridge": The latest update includes a Python-C++ bridge to use local LLMs (like Gemma 4 via Ollama) as robotic controllers while keeping them physically safe.
Currently under review at IEEE Transactions on Aerospace and Electronic Systems.
1.18µs safety layer on STM32 beats software watchdogs by orders of magnitude.
Saves neoclouds months of engineering by turning bare metal racks into managed Kubernetes clusters.
C++ async runtime with reference-counted memory, but replaces what async/await already solved.
Package-based platform architecture using OCI artifacts — OpenStack for the Kubernetes era with CNCF backing.
Bare-metal BLE firmware with vendor SDK indexing—no Device Trees, one config per MCU.
Installs via pip and gives you an opinionated, SSH-driven workflow (djevops init → deploy) that runs Django processes directly and handles SSL and continuous SQLite backups via Litestream. It’s not reinventing deployment tooling, but the focus on Docker-less, bare-metal Django with built-in Litestream backups and optional Celery/Redis support makes it a very pragmatic choice for hobby projects or small apps where containers add overhead. Caveats: Ubuntu/Debian and root SSH are required, so it’s niche by design.