Zero Trust becomes a property of the endpoint.
For a decade Zero Trust has been a policy you bolt onto a persistent device, verify the user, inspect the traffic, then hope the machine underneath is clean. Scylos makes Zero Trust how the device itself behaves, not a layer wrapped around a machine you still have to trust.
Trust nothing, verify every session
Boots from a verified baseline
Every session starts known-good, there's no accumulated image to implicitly trust.
Runs only authorized work
Execution scope is declared centrally; the device assumes nothing else is allowed.
Retains nothing
No state, credentials, or tokens survive the session for an attacker to inherit.
Resets to known-good
The trust boundary is re-established on every reboot, not patched in place.
The endpoint stops being the weak link in your Zero Trust model.
Identity and network controls already assume the device might be hostile. Scylos finally lets the device live up to that assumption: it can't quietly accumulate the persistent state that turns a verified session into a standing foothold. Zero Trust reaches all the way down to the machine.
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.