Arasul hosts apps on your server.

Arasul hosts internal apps on a server inside your company, and an admin assigns them per person. Next to that it keeps the company's knowledge as a single folder that coding agents read as context.

Verified, Arasul runs today on the NVIDIA Jetson AGX Orin. You can order the NVIDIA DGX Spark from us, and we set Arasul up on it after the order. We name further NVIDIA servers only once Arasul runs on them as measured.

Nothing. The Ara-Kit is open and free, a set of skills for Claude Code, and works against any server without an account. With it you check a server, set up Docker and Ollama and roll out apps. You only need an account in the portal once Arasul itself should go onto the server. Every account gets a free device token for personal use.

The license costs 5,500 euros net one-time, the same for businesses and partners. Maintenance costs 2,000 euros net per year, from the first year and cancellable with three months' notice to the end of the term. Maintenance is optional. With it Arasul installs new versions and security updates, without a technician and through the same token as the first installation. Without maintenance the license and the server stay valid and keep running, there are just no new versions. There is no cost per user or per request, because the models compute on the server. The free device token per account is for personal use; commercial use needs the license.

The license code is download and activation in one: during setup with /device the Ara-Kit uses it to fetch Arasul and activate the server. One code is for one server, and you release a move to another server in the portal under Lizenzen (licenses). Without a code Arasul runs with 3 accounts and 3 apps. Every portal account comes with one free device token for personal use. It fetches Arasul the same way but activates nothing, commercial use needs the license.

Besides the apps, Arasul includes the company folder and the bridge, plus outbound control, backup and update. The company folder keeps the company's knowledge as a file tree with permissions per folder and person; anyone working with Claude Code or Codex reads it as context. The bridge lets an agent in the folder work with the apps. Outbound control keeps the apps in a network without internet: only destinations listed in app.json get through, and the admin sees what was used and what was refused. Backup runs nightly, encrypted, to an attached SSD, the company folder included, and the admin restores the whole server, an app or the company folder in the frontend. The admin installs an update with one button, with a backup first and a way back to the previous version, without a technician. You do not buy any of this separately; new versions come with the optional maintenance.