An agent that runs real commands, not a script generator.
Every rootuno feature exists to answer one question honestly: what is this thing about to do to my server, and can I stop it before it does?
Six things rootuno is built around
No plugin marketplace, no YAML playbooks to maintain — just a focused agent loop with a small, deliberate set of tools.
Plain-English instructions
"The disk is almost full," "find out why nginx is 502ing," "add a swap file." No flags to memorize — describe the outcome the way you'd tell a colleague.
Investigates before it acts
Before changing anything, rootuno reads logs, checks process state, and inspects config to confirm what's actually going on — not just what the symptom looks like.
Three tools, fully visible
bash, read_file, and write_file — every action the agent takes is a real command or file operation you could have run by hand, never an opaque API call.
Risk-gated confirmations
Destructive shell patterns and writes to sensitive paths are detected automatically and held for an explicit y/N — the model doesn't decide when to ask, the tool layer does.
Single-host, direct control
rootuno runs as root on your box and talks straight to the model provider's API — no relay service sitting between the agent and your infrastructure.
License activation, no key to manage
Activate with a license key from the dashboard and rootuno hands you a pooled key automatically — cached locally and encrypted, so brief dashboard outages don't stop you working.
What runs immediately, and what waits for you
The distinction isn't about how the request was phrased — it's about whether the underlying action is reversible.
Runs immediately
- Reading logs, config, and system state
- Checking service status and process health
- Non-destructive diagnostics (
df,du,journalctl,ss, …) - Writing to ordinary, non-sensitive files
- Rotating logs, freeing cache, routine cleanup
Pauses for a yes/no
- Deletions, disk wipes, and
rm -rf-style commands - Reboots, shutdowns, and service/package removal
- Firewall flushes and network-rule changes
- Writes to
/etc,/boot, systemd units,/root/.ssh - Anything else pattern-matched as high-risk
See it work on your own host
Activate a license from the dashboard and point rootuno at a real problem — it'll show you exactly what it's about to do before it does it.