01
Strong device identity
Every machine proves who it is before it is trusted, and every pairing is a decision you make. A device you did not approve is not one of yours.
TitanRemoteRecon · Coming soon
Your machines.
Your authority.
Authenticated, policy-bound remote access to your own devices. Reach them, let the right assistant help, and keep control where it belongs: with you.
- Strong device identity
- Auditable operations
- Deliberate escalation
No release date announced. Not yet available for purchase. No signup or payment collected.
- Within your rules
- Needs your approval
- Not authorized
What it is being built to do
Reach everything you own. Hand over nothing you did not choose.
Your work lives on more than one machine, and more and more of it is touched by an assistant. TRR is being designed so that reaching a machine is never the same as being trusted with it: every device has an identity, every action has a rule behind it, and every outcome leaves a record you can read.
Six planned features of a product in development. Details, supported platforms and availability have not been announced.
02
Rules before access
You decide in advance what may happen, on which machine and for whom. If no rule allows it, it does not run.
03
A record you can read
Each request, decision and result is kept in plain language: what was asked, who allowed it, and what actually happened.
04
Deliberate escalation
Moving from looking to changing is designed to take a separate, time-limited approval from you, not to follow automatically from being connected.
05
Reach without exposure
Reach your own machines wherever they are, without opening them up to the public internet.
06
Bring your own AI Planned
Let a supported online assistant work with your machines and your Atlas under your rules, and take its access back whenever you choose.
How it is meant to work
Pair. Set the rules. Work with a record.
Pair your machines
Add a machine on purpose. Each one gets its own identity and its own place in your rules.
Set your rules
Choose what may be looked at, what may be changed, and what must always ask you first.
Work, and keep the record
Use it yourself or through an assistant you choose. Every action leaves a record you can read and a way to stop it.
An example activity record
What was asked? Who allowed it? What happened?
A fictional home-studio setup. These entries illustrate how a request, a decision and a result are kept apart. They are not recordings from a real account, and they are not settings.
| Request | Machine | Decision | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| Check that the machine is online | Studio laptop | Within your rules | Completed |
| List the files in a project folder | Home server | Within your rules | Completed |
| Restart the media service | Home server | Needs your approval | Not run yet |
| Install a software update | Workshop PC | Approved once, for a limited time | Completed |
| Change a system setting | Studio laptop | Not authorized | Declined |
| Read a private folder | Studio laptop | Outside the assistant's permission | Refused |
Reading is not changing.
Looking at a machine and altering it are different permissions, asked for separately.
Approval names one job.
If the target or the task changes, you are asked again.
A result is its own record.
Approved, completed and refused are different facts, and each one is written down.
Works with Titan.Atlas · Planned
Bring your online AI into your Atlas.
Keep the assistant you choose. TRR is planned to connect supported online assistants to your Titan.Atlas, bringing your selected context, projects and local tools into the conversation, inside the rules you set. Pick up unfinished work, and carry approved results back into your continuing Atlas history.
Planned integration. Provider, plan and tool support vary. Information returned to an online assistant is shared with that provider; keeping the original record local does not make cloud processing local.
What stays yours
Control that does not change hands.
Six principles TRR is being designed around. They describe intent for a product in development, not a finished feature set.
- Authority stays with the owner.No standing access and no hidden accounts.
- Nothing runs without a rule.If nothing allows it, it does not happen.
- Escalation is a decision.Meant to be deliberate, never a default or a side effect.
- Every action can be explained.Afterward, in plain language, to the person it concerns.
- Access can be withdrawn.From a machine or an assistant, at any time.
- Reachable by you, and by whoever you choose.Not by anyone else, by default.
Where this stands
In development. Honest about it.
StatusIn development
AvailabilityNo release date announced
Signup and paymentNone collected on this page
This page describes a planned product. Features, supported platforms, assistants and pricing have not been announced and may change before any release.
Questions
Questions people ask.
Can I buy or try TRR today?
Not yet. TRR is in development. No release date has been announced, and this page does not collect signups or payments.
Is TRR part of Titan.Atlas?
TRR is a standalone product from TitanArray. It is planned to connect with Titan.Atlas, so the assistants you choose can work with your selected context and tools inside the rules you set.
Does an assistant get control of my machines?
Not by default. TRR is designed so that an assistant receives only what your rules allow, for as long as you allow it, and every request is recorded. You can withdraw its access at any time.
Where does my information go?
TRR is designed to keep decisions and records with you. If you choose to connect an online assistant, what you let it see is shared with that provider. Keeping the original record local does not make cloud processing local.
Which machines and assistants will it support?
Support will vary by provider, plan and tool, and has not been announced.