Connections get duplicated
Five products connect to the same 1C, each in its own way.
Identity, connections, context, analytics, policies, provability and orchestration are shared by all products. Small ships get a shared shipyard without merging into one liner.
Hover or focus a layer to see its role. Products use these layers yet remain independent applications.
Everyone rebuilds the same
Identity, connections, permissions, audit and model access are needed by every product. Built separately, products drift apart.
Five products connect to the same 1C, each in its own way.
Each product has its own role model, making a shared policy impossible.
The same counterparty looks different in every product.
Proving a chain of actions across products is impossible.
AI Gateway
Integration depth differs — and the page says so plainly.
The AI Gateway is part of Fabric. Every model call passes through it: model choice per task, limits, privacy and usage accounting.
Third-party products connect to Fabric via SDK, API and MCP. Depth depends on which contracts they implement: reading, actions, policy, proofs.
Routing goes through the AI Gateway, permissions through Hummer Trust. Setup takes extra work, and access to context and actions is limited by the organization's policies.
Connect your own agentA shared shipyard
Fabric is not a monolith. It is a set of shared contracts and services that products use while staying independent in releases and interfaces.
Four paths
The same layers serve different kinds of requests.
The user asks — Context serves permitted data, Lens explains, the AI Gateway picks a model, and the answer returns with its source.
An external system publishes an event — Bridge receives it, the Canonical Model normalizes it, Context updates the read model.
A product initiates an action — Trust checks the policy, Bridge executes in the source system, Proof records the result.
An operation exceeds the autonomy threshold — Flow builds the approval route, a human confirms, Proof stores the basis.
Fabric components
Each component solves one task and is available to every product.
Exchanging events and actions with external systems.
Permitted read models with provenance.
One representation of objects.
Connections, permissions and terms.
Model routing and limits.
Analytics of causes and actions.
Policies and autonomy levels.
A provable history of actions.
Machine-readable agreements.
States, queues and an offline cache.
Quick Flow and Advanced Flow.
Schemas, versions and compatibility.
Building your own connectors.
External BPM
An external BPM can own the whole process. Fabric then provides context, actions and proofs without taking over the route.
Quick Flow covers short scenarios with no developer. Advanced Flow and an external BPM handle complex processes with branches and deadlines.
Trust in the architecture
Identity, connections, permissions, confirmations and deployment — the ecosystem's shared mechanisms applied to this product.
Fabric has no context interface of its own — it enforces the boundaries defined by HummerAuth.
The Connection Vault is a Fabric component. It is what makes the 'connect once' principle possible for the whole ecosystem.
The owner sees the list of connections, scopes and terms, can narrow the data volume and revoke access in one click.
Connection Vault in FabricTrust verifies authority before execution.
Proof records the basis and the result.
Pact describes the terms in machine-readable form.
Continuity never loses unfinished operations during failures.
Формат поставки
Cloud Fabric serves the ecosystem's products for individuals and small organizations.
Full Fabric deployment inside the organization's perimeter, including a private AI Gateway and local Proof logs.
Some components in the cloud, sensitive ones inside. The customer's architecture draws the line.
What's nearby
Products are independent. Your HummerID, connections, agents and settings move with you.
The native agent runtime on top of Fabric.
OpenSDKs, schemas and the sandbox.
OpenSystem catalog and connector statuses.
OpenThe model of trust and provability.
OpenDeploying Fabric inside an organization's perimeter.
OpenExtensions built on Fabric contracts.
OpenThe architecture session runs on your systems: what connects, which contracts are needed, and where the thin slice starts.
Tell us about your task — we will get back with an answer and pilot details.
We will get back to you at the address provided. If it is urgent, write to info@hummer-tech.ru.