Remove the prize, shrink the blast radius.
Let's be precise: Scylos can't stop someone typing a password into a fake page, that is what identity and MFA are for. What it removes is the payoff that makes a stolen credential dangerous on the device.
Phishing still depends on identity controls.
There is nothing on the device to steal, and any payload the link drops can't persist past a reboot. The endpoint stops being a place where stolen access turns into a lasting foothold, but the credential itself is still the identity layer's responsibility. Scylos shrinks the blast radius; it doesn't replace MFA.
Nothing to steal at rest
No cached credentials, tokens, or session data sit on the device to harvest.
No persistent payload
Anything the link drops is wiped on the next reboot, it can't establish.
No standing foothold
Even valid stolen access can't be parked on the endpoint to pivot from later.
See the stateless endpoint on your own hardware.
Flash an idle machine into a live endpoint and run your real workloads. You buy no hardware and sign nothing.