Reflex Dev Kit
The kit is the smallest fleet there is: two NVIDIA Jetson Orin boards, two cameras, and the reflex layer already installed beside whatever perception you run. Show the first board something your detector gets wrong. Then watch the second board catch it, without a label, without a retrain, and without a server in between.
It is the same layer we build for aircraft and ground robots, on the board you would use anyway. You keep your detector, your flight or drive stack, and your image. We add one process.
What is in the kit
Two is the point. One board learning is a demo of a detector. Two boards, where the second inherits what the first met, is a demo of a fleet. Developer tier ships on the Jetson Orin Nano developer kit. Defence tier ships on an NDAA-compliant Orin Nano bundle from a US board vendor; you buy the board from them, we put the layer on it.
Each board arrives with a camera the layer has already been brought up on. Point them at the same scene, or at two different ones. The layer reads the same frames your detector reads, nothing else.
Reflex installs as its own process on the image the board already runs. Your detector stays yours; swap it later and the layer does not care. The kit licence covers both boards talking to each other, signed, with no central node. One key works on the kit desk and on the API, with 90 days of the Reflex Planning LLM included.
Univault Technologies LLC is a member of the NVIDIA Inception program.
Each board writes down what it met, what it learned, and what it passed to the other, in a form an independent assessor can read. That record is the start of a certification path, not an afterthought: the procedure that decides what a fleet may learn in the field is something an authority can approve once and leave running. The kit is where you start building that record.
Price
A lab card, not a purchase order. Developers know what a Jetson developer kit costs, so what you are paying for is visible: the layer, the licence and the record, on two boards. After the kit, a per-unit licence on the board you already buy.
Why you cannot talk it out of its rules
A chatbot's rules are a prompt, and a prompt is a request. Tell a coding assistant "never touch that file" and one day it does, because the rule was a sentence weighed against the next sentence. Anyone who can talk to it can talk it out of the rule. That is fine for a reader; it is not fine for a body.
Here the rules that decide what moves are not in the prompt. The model may pick one of the numbered lines you wrote, or none; it cannot invent an action. Not confident holds the unit in code, not in a sentence. Stop and the safety rules run on the unit, outside the model, and nothing learned can lower them. You can talk to it all day; it will never do a thing you did not put on the list.
And this is what "correct" means in the paper. Every question carries a note written before any answer existed: the substance a correct answer must contain, and one thing it must not do. An answer that does the forbidden thing is scored not correct, however good the rest of it is. A chatbot can be right and still break the rule. Here, breaking the rule is being wrong; and in the layer that moves, breaking it is not possible.
What it says can still be argued with, like any model. What it does cannot.
The BYO kit is a checkout: one payment, built to order, ships within 10 business days, full refund any time before it ships. The full kit and the defence tier are still by quote — reserving those holds a place and charges nothing, and we confirm the price, the board and your ship window by email. Under a thousand dollars on purpose: a lab card, not a purchase order. The Planning LLM is sold for machines that act on what it says, so it is held to a standard a chatbot is not: a wrong answer is not allowed to become a movement.
The first afternoon
Power both boards. Open the page each one serves on your bench network. Your detector runs as it always did; the layer sits beside it and raises the frames where the two disagree.
Show board A something your detector handles badly. A printed decoy, an odd angle, a thing it was never trained on. Confirm the catch on board A's page.
Show the same thing to board B. It has it. One small signed message travelled between them; nothing in your detector or your image changed. That is the fleet property, on two boards, on a desk. Today this is measured with board B fed board A's frames; two-camera transfer is the open item in the ledger below.
Two units, and you
The units catch what the detector missed and teach each other. You are the third learner. Every catch the kit makes is written to a record you keep, as plain files, on your own machine. Read it there with the Prompt Board node: small AIs on your computer that never write anything for you. They read a line and ask what you meant, and your answer is what the next unit learns from.
What the units learned is recorded. What you decided is recorded. That record is the thing an assessor reads, and it is yours, not ours.
Then two boards become twenty, and a fleet inherits what one unit learned. The specialists trained on your own journal, the way you label and the way your shop works, are carried onto the same boards. You own the school; the fleet attends it. And because every lesson was recorded with who said what, an outside assessor can read how the fleet learned and approve the procedure once, instead of re-approving every change.
That is the first taste of how this works: two boards, a desk, and you. Machines that learn with you. AI that keeps you the author.
The node is free to install and pairs with the kit. For a team, this is the after-action loop in one place: the machines catch, you decide, your assistant writes the note, the bees check it against the record.
See the Prompt Board nodeWho it is for
Drone and robot builders on Jetson, university labs and courses, integrators evaluating a second detection channel for a site or a fleet, and anyone who would rather test a claim on their own bench than read about it. If your platform is not on Jetson, reserve anyway and say so; it changes what we build next.
What is true today
Reserve a kit
This is a reservation, not a checkout. Tell us which tier and how many. We come back by email to confirm the price, the board it ships on, and your ship window, and only then do you decide. First kits ship in order of reservation. The founder reads every one of these and replies to it.