Commander is the operator's command surface for running AI work at scale. It's the box on the side of your business where queues get drained, agents get scheduled, runs get reviewed, and approval gates hold the line. Today it's coming out of private use and going public — source-available, customer-self-hosted, monthly license. The product is real and running.
Most AI work in a business today is one-off. A founder pastes a prompt, gets an answer, copies it somewhere. That works for a session. It doesn't work when the same task runs ten times a day, or when an agent needs an approval gate before it touches money or sends an email, or when you want a paper trail on every run. Commander is the layer between the operator and the model — queue, approve, audit, repeat.
Commander runs an operator-grade dashboard that watches your AI workloads, queues new runs, holds approval gates on anything material, and keeps a complete audit trail of every prompt, every output, every tool call. The Run tab kicks off agents on demand. The Queue tab shows what's pending and what's blocked on a human. The Ops tab is the daily review surface — what ran overnight, what tripped a gate, what's waiting on you. Status is one glance: green, amber, red, with the reason on the line below.
AI ops work touches things companies care about: customer data, internal documents, integrations to live systems, money. The right home for that workload is on infrastructure the customer already trusts. Commander ships source-available with a plug-and-play installer that puts a worker on your VPS in under an hour. The license is monthly. You stay in control of the data, the keys, the kill switch. We get a sustainable business and you get a tool you can audit.
If the AI's hands are inside your company, the dashboard for it should live there too.
Commander is its own product. It also lands inside Dekimu Hub as a module for customers who want the operator surface alongside everything else they run with us. Same engine, same dashboard, different distribution. Hub customers get it bundled at the right tier. Standalone customers get the installer and a monthly key.
The product runs. The installer runs. The licensing model is locked. If Commander sounds like the layer you've been building yourself out of cron jobs and Notion pages, that's the right read — and the conversation can start now. The waitlist is open; first customer ride-alongs go out before we open it more widely.