Installed on real machines
A laptop, desktop, home server, or rented VM should all look like valid targets once Bunny Ears is present.
Bunny Ears
Bunny Ears lives on the machine itself. It logs in, installs workloads, enforces permissions, tracks health, and keeps the runtime present whether the machine is local hardware or a cloud VM.
A laptop, desktop, home server, or rented VM should all look like valid targets once Bunny Ears is present.
Carrots request capabilities. Bunny Ears decides how they are granted and enforced on that machine.
The runtime layer has to stay manageable even when a higher-level shell fails, which is why Ears matters as its own product surface.
Why it exists
Browser UIs and hosted dashboards are useful, but they do not replace the need for software installed on the actual machine that can install workloads, manage updates, expose local capabilities, and survive network topology changes.
Bunny Ears is the layer that makes the rest of the ecosystem believable.
Runtime launch
Waitlist
Follow the runtime rollout.