KITPro Server
Open-source application operations for user-owned Linux servers. Currently a public alpha.
Explore ServerKITPro is an engineering-focused technology company building open-source software, Linux systems, hardware, and infrastructure products.
Much of modern technology asks people to trade control for convenience. Infrastructure becomes harder to inspect, local operation depends on remote accounts, and hardware identity ends at a label.
KITPro is building a different path: capable products that make their operating boundaries visible and keep the owner in control of the system.
Products span software, operating systems, and hardware, with maturity stated directly.
Open-source application operations for user-owned Linux servers. Currently a public alpha.
Explore ServerAn Arch-derived x86_64 server distribution with a signed KITPro repository, guided installation, and recovery tooling.
Explore Linux ServerA controlled Linux foundation with a separate engineering and release path.
Explore OSA hardware direction centered on component transparency and Linux validation.
Explore MemoryTechnical credibility comes from decisions that can be inspected, tested, and revised.
Explain what the product controls, what remains standard Linux, and where responsibility changes hands.
Separate working behavior, active development, experimental paths, and future direction.
Use source, release records, operation history, validation context, and documentation to support claims.
Build around inspectable systems, local data, portable foundations, and optional services.
KITPro Server source, architecture, releases, documentation, and issue history are available on GitHub.

Joshua Lacy founded KITPro from practical work across Linux, open source, servers, homelabs, infrastructure documentation, and technical education.
The company turns that operating knowledge into products people can inspect and run themselves.
KITPro Server remains the flagship software product. KITPro Linux Server 1.0 is released on its own product path. OS and Memory remain separate development directions, while other hardware and optional cloud services remain future work.
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