
Nenjo is an agent-first platform for teams building real agent products. Define agents as files, update them live while the system runs, and build environments where agents can work within the platform itself.
Built so agents can inspect, coordinate, and operate within the platform itself, not just answer prompts inside a hosted runtime.
Define agents in manifest files that can be versioned, reviewed, reproduced, and moved with your codebase instead of disappearing into vendor-managed state.
Push agent and routine updates live so long-running workers pick up new configuration without full redeploys or cold restarts.
Go beyond single-agent hosting with delegation, routines, gates, councils, cron, and event-driven coordination.
Stay flexible across providers, runtimes, and environments instead of rebuilding product behavior around a single hosted stack.
Give long-running workers memory, resource access, and execution context that survives beyond one stateless session.
Most platforms help you launch agents. Nenjo is for teams building living systems: agents defined as files, updated in real time, and embedded in the operating model of the product itself.
Nenjo manages agents, routines, scopes, tools, manifests, and live runtime behavior. The product is the operating model, not just the interface wrapped around it.
Nenjo is built for systems that keep running. Agents, routines, and workers can evolve through live hot-swapped updates instead of rigid redeploy cycles.
Nenjo is the platform. Nenji shows what it enables: an agent that can work within the system itself and make the agent-first model tangible.
Nenjo sits above the worker network so agents can coordinate, receive live manifest-driven updates, and keep operating without waiting for the whole system to be redeployed.
Nenji gives the agent-first idea a concrete shape. It is the example of an agent that does more than answer prompts: it can inspect, configure, coordinate, and operate within the system itself.
Nenji makes the platform feel real instead of theoretical.
It gives users a concrete picture of an agent that can inspect, coordinate, and operate within the system it lives in.
That turns the idea of an agent-first platform from an abstract claim into something legible, memorable, and easy to imagine building with.
Some products optimize for managed convenience, templates, or framework ergonomics. Nenjo is for teams that want agent configuration as files, live runtime evolution, and a system architecture that does not collapse into vendor lock-in.
Start the stack, connect a worker, and boot your first agent.
See how the control plane, workers, NATS, and storage fit together.
Understand how agents get scoped platform access and external MCP tools.
Learn how workers bootstrap, hot-swap config, and execute long-running tasks.
Nenjo gives teams an agent-first platform with agents defined as files, real-time hot-swapped updates, and durable multi-agent coordination. Build systems where agents do more than run. Build systems they can help operate.