Built by network engineers
We got tired of juggling legacy terminals, spreadsheets, and documentation tabs. So we built something better.
The Problem
Every network engineer knows the drill: a legacy terminal in one window, vendor docs in another, a spreadsheet tracking device IPs, and maybe a wiki page with tribal knowledge that's three years out of date.
You SSH into a router, see an error you don't recognize, and start the context-switching dance. Copy the error, paste it into Google, wade through forum posts from 2015, finally find the answer in a Cisco doc buried six clicks deep.
Meanwhile, your junior engineer asks you the same question you answered last month. The knowledge is in your head, not in a system.
The Solution
NetStacks brings everything into one place. Your terminal. Your network topology. Your documentation. And an AI assistant that actually understands networking—not a generic chatbot, but a protocol-aware co-pilot that speaks BGP, OSPF, and IS-IS.
Select confusing CLI output, and the AI explains what you're seeing. Ask it for the next troubleshooting step, and it suggests commands based on what it knows about your device. Save the solution, and your whole team learns from it.
The Philosophy
Sidekick, not star. The AI helps you work faster—it doesn't try to take over. You're the engineer. You make the decisions. The AI is there when you need it, invisible when you don't.
Everything configurable. If you ask "can I change this?", the answer should be yes. Your keyboard shortcuts, your colors, your workflows.
Professional grade. This isn't a hobby project. It's a tool for people who manage production networks. Reliability, security, and performance come first.
What we believe
Speed matters
Every millisecond of latency is friction. Native performance isn't a nice-to-have—it's table stakes for a professional tool.
Your data is yours
Bring your own AI keys. We never see your prompts, your terminal output, or your credentials. Privacy by design.
Don't break workflows
Import your existing sessions. Keep your keyboard shortcuts. Migration should be a weekend, not a quarter.
Ship and iterate
We release often, fix bugs fast, and listen to feedback. Your input shapes the roadmap.