Lytegate
Govern Integrations
and Background Work
Give Lyte Stack applications one governed place for tenant-scoped service connections, worker-backed actions, published capabilities, policy, and audit instead of rebuilding integration glue in every product.
Focus
Shared platform work, governed once
Lytegate sits above application code and beside runtimes. Its job is access, delegation, integration, and audit, not owning runtime-specific truth.
- A shared place for tenant-scoped service connections, credentials, and delivery policy.
- Tenant-scoped connections for email, messaging, webhooks, and provider-backed external actions.
- Worker-backed execution for jobs that need durability or private-network placement.
- Lytegate can coordinate with Lytebulb, but Lytebulb remains the authority for agents, workspaces, turns, artifacts, and promotions.
One Place for Integrations, Jobs, and Policy
Instead of hard-coding each service connection, background job, or policy check into every application, Lytegate makes these shared platform concerns reusable.
Manage email, messaging, webhooks, and other provider-backed actions through tenant-scoped connections, credentials, and delivery policy.
Dispatch jobs, syncs, delegated actions, and private-network work to managed workers with recoverable execution state.
Expose reusable platform operations through governed contracts instead of coupling applications to worker internals.
Use tenant policy, service accounts, machine keys, scoped access, audit events, and retention rules across integrations and execution.
Architecture
A Control Layer Above Application Code
Lytegate owns tenant access, integration definitions, worker dispatch, plans, policy, audit, and capability publication. Runtimes such as Lytebulb keep authority over their own domain objects and execution semantics.
- Operator console for integrations, policy, plans, and audit
- Typed plans and runs instead of one-off integration glue
- Worker-backed execution when network locality or durability matters
- Governed routing across integrations, capabilities, and runtime operations
Plans, runs, integrations, tenants, policy, audit
Published capability metadata and execution governance
Tenant-scoped machine keys, service accounts, and credentials
Execute integration actions, sync jobs, and delegated work
Claim work, report progress, complete, fail, and recover execution
Private-network connectivity without exposing worker routes directly
Manage integrations, capabilities, and workspace reads
Coordinate with Lytebulb without taking over workspace authority
Shared platform surface for external IO and execution
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Lytegate the same thing as Lytebulb?
No. Lytebulb owns agents, workspaces, threads, turns, decisions, artifacts, and promotion workflows. Lytegate governs access, integrations, worker-backed actions, plans, and audit around those runtimes.
What kinds of systems can Lytegate connect?
The active product direction centers on email, messaging, webhooks, and other provider-backed external actions managed through integration services and tenant-scoped connections.
How does execution work when network locality matters?
Lytegate can route work to worker-backed or gateway-backed execution paths so integrations and delegated actions can run near private systems without exposing those runtimes directly to callers.
Can teams use it today?
Lytegate is still in development. We are refining it around governed service connections, worker-backed execution, published capabilities, tenant policy, and audit.
Govern Integrations and Worker-Backed Execution
Lytegate is being built as the shared integration and execution layer for the Lyte Stack. If your team needs tenant-aware policy, audit, and reusable service connections, get in touch.