You write the code. Jarvis keeps the server side standing: NGINX, systemd units, SSL renewals, firewall rules, databases, backups, and the log review nobody wants at 2 a.m. Built for people shipping fast, including with AI coding tools, who are not looking to learn Linux on the way.
Jarvis is the operations layer on a Swift Host server. It watches the stack, applies the routine changes, and hands anything unusual to an engineer in St. Albert.
NGINX in front of the app, systemd so the process comes back after a reboot, and a restart when a deploy or a crash leaves it down.
SSL renewals before they expire, and firewall rules that stay limited to the ports the application actually uses.
Database health, disk space, and backups that exist somewhere other than the same disk as the live data.
Jarvis reads the noise. When a pattern needs a decision — a failing disk, a certificate that will not renew, a process that will not stay up — an Alberta engineer takes it.
Root access stays available. Jarvis does not replace your repository, your deploys, or the product decisions. It keeps the machine in a state where those deploys have somewhere reliable to land.
That split is the point. People building with AI coding tools can get an app working on a laptop in a weekend. Production is the domain, the certificate, the process that survives a reboot, and the database that is still there in the morning. Jarvis covers that side. The code stays yours.
Tell us your name to start chatting.