Vercel sells speed. Heighliner sells trust.

Smaller and smaller teams are handing real work to AI agents: SEO, research, reviews, reports. We do not build those agents. We build what they run on, the way a payments company does not sell your product and a hosting company does not write your website.

Every agent needs the same foundation: a machine, a schedule, credentials, a budget, a way to ask a person before doing something it cannot undo, and a record of what it did. Today most people assemble that themselves on a VPS with a cron job and a .env file, and the missing parts are exactly the ones that matter when an agent gets something wrong.

Who it is for

Developers and indie hackers running agents on their own projects come first. Agencies running agents for clients come next. Enterprises that need agents inside their own cloud, or fully air-gapped, come later, from the same codebase.

How we think about it

• People are governors, not operators. They set goals, policy and budgets, and answer the rare exception.
• The budget leads. Dollars, not CPUs, are the unit people reason about.
• Every change is a plan first, and every run ends with a receipt.
• Neutral by design: any agent, any model provider, your key.

The name

In Dune, a heighliner is the Guild ship that carries whole fleets across space. Heighliner does the same for your agents: it carries the fleet, and the fleet does the work.

Read why agents need a budget, not a dashboard, or see how it works.