Executor · Downloads
One CLI, every platform.
The oee CLI and the binaries it builds target Linux, macOS, Windows, and OCI/Docker. The Executor is launching soon: request early access for the platforms you run.
Status, as of November 11, 2026
- Launching soon
Executor (OEE)
Launching soon for Linux, macOS, Windows, and OCI/Docker; early access on request
$ oee build -f oee.yaml --target linux-x86_64 \
--sign-key ./certs/oee.key -o ./dist/my-service
$ oee build -f oee.yaml --target windows-x86_64 \
--sign-key ./certs/oee.key -o ./dist/my-service.exe
$ oee inspect ./dist/my-service --verify-key ./certs/oee.pubOverview
What the Executor is, how the one-binary flow works, and every capability in detail.
openeng.ai/executor
Benchmarks
Every performance specification with the exact conditions it is measured under.
openeng.ai/executor/benchmarks
Documentation
The full reference for the oee CLI, the oee.yaml policy manifest, and every exit event.
docs.openeng.ai
(opens in a new tab)
Platform matrix
Six targets, one build tool.
oee build cross-compiles, so a single CI host can produce a binary for each target, for example a windows-x86_64 binary from Linux CI.
Linux
x86_64
ELF · Static musl executable, no glibc coupling
Launching soonRequest early access for Linux x86_64Linux
aarch64
ELF · Static musl executable, no glibc coupling
Launching soonRequest early access for Linux aarch64macOS
aarch64 (Apple silicon)
Mach-O · Native executable
Launching soonRequest early access for macOS aarch64 (Apple silicon)macOS
x86_64 (Intel)
Mach-O · Native executable
Launching soonRequest early access for macOS x86_64 (Intel)Windows
x86_64
PE (.exe) · Static MSVC CRT executable
Launching soonRequest early access for Windows x86_64OCI / Docker
Linux images
Container · Runs as PID 1 in scratch, distroless, or alpine images
Launching soonRequest early access for OCI / Docker Linux images
Download links, checksums, and signatures appear on this page when each artifact is published. Until then, early access is by email to hello@openeng.ai.
After install
From a project to a running, signed binary.
Install the oee CLI on your build machine or CI runner. The binaries it builds need nothing installed on the hosts they run on: the supervisor, the runtime, and the policy are all inside.
- 01
Scaffold
oee init detects pyproject.toml, requirements.txt, go.mod, pom.xml, or package.json and writes an annotated oee.yaml; --interactive asks for each setting instead.
oee init --lang python --sandbox - 02
Validate
Catch policy mistakes before building: sandbox paths, cron expressions, JSONPath queries, and environment references.
oee validate -f oee.yaml --strict - 03
Sign
Generate the Ed25519 keypair that signs the policy and verifies the binary.
oee keygen --out-dir ./certs - 04
Build
Package the workload, its runtime, and the signed policy into one executable for a target platform.
oee build -f oee.yaml --target linux-x86_64 --sign-key ./certs/oee.key -o ./dist/my-service - 05
Verify
Check the OEE! footer, the Merkle root, and the signature, and print the embedded policy and runtime versions.
oee inspect ./dist/my-service --verify-key ./certs/oee.pub - 06
Run and operate
Run the binary directly; query running instances and stop them with an authenticated local command.
./dist/my-service --log-level info oee status --json oee stop --all --mode graceful
In a container
Copy the built binary into a minimal image and make it the entrypoint. The Executor acts as PID 1: it forwards signals, reaps zombie processes, and layers the sandbox primitives the container permits.
FROM gcr.io/distroless/static-debian12
COPY order-engine-oee /app/order-engine-oee
ENTRYPOINT ["/app/order-engine-oee"]Without building first
oee run runs any local command under the sandbox and the exit event engine, for development.
oee run -f oee.yaml -- python -m uvicorn app.server:apiRuntime cache
oee runtime lists, pre-fetches, and checksum-verifies the portable CPython, jlink JDK, and Node.js distributions in the local build cache.
oee runtime list
oee runtime fetch
oee runtime verifyHost requirements
What the hosts need.
- No runtime to install
- Python, JVM, and Node.js runtimes travel inside the binary; native binaries need no runtime at all.
- No root, no daemon
- The sandbox uses unprivileged kernel primitives; no container daemon or hypervisor is required.
- Linux strict caps
- A writable delegated cgroups v2 subtree, a systemd user scope, or the container’s own cgroup. Otherwise a strict cap refuses to start with exit code 69 unless governor fallback is allowed.
- Containers
- Unprivileged Docker and Kubernetes work without --privileged or --cap-add=SYS_ADMIN; container_fallback decides between layering what is allowed and refusing to start.
Request early access.
Tell us your platforms, runtimes, and what the binary must enforce. Write to hello@openeng.ai or use the contact page.