





Running in NOCs, MSPs, and on-call rotations around the world.
A network map that refuses to lie.
Studio walks LLDP, CDP, and ARP continuously, so your topology updates itself while you work. No more 2019 Visio in a SharePoint folder, no more diagrams that only match reality on the day they were drawn. Open Studio, see the network as it is right now.


Credentials that never leave the keychain.
Secrets stay in the OS keychain and the AWS KMS-backed vault, injected just-in-time at connect. They never pass through chat, never land in a ticket, never ride along in an LLM prompt. FIPS 140-2 encryption, per-org customer-managed keys, full audit trail on every fetch.


An AI that knows your network, not just its manual.
Studio builds a Graph RAG index of your devices, configs, sessions, runbooks, and change history — searchable offline, grounded in your data. When you ask why that ACL is there, the answer cites the ticket from 2021 where someone added it. The copilot reads across Cisco IOS, NX-OS, Junos, FortiOS, RouterOS and more, so multi-vendor context is one question, not four CLIs.


Two engineers in the same SSH session, cursors and all.
Drop a teammate into your live session, see their cursor, hand off the keyboard, talk it through on a Chime call with live transcription. When the senior engineer leaves, the session, the recording, and the reasoning stay in the knowledge base — so the network doesn't leave with them.


Clicks through web and desktop apps, so you don't have to.
When the only interface is a vendor portal, legacy NMS, or thick-client GUI, Studio can drive it like a remote operator: see the screen, move the mouse, click, type, and capture annotated evidence.


Made for always-on automation your way.
With Procedures, Studio works when you want it to, you can schedule something every morning at 8am, run it with a global keyboard shortcut, when a SIP call comes in or when you open your CRM app. Our flexible Procedure triggers make it possible.


From engineers who've stopped tab-hunting.
“From a financial perspective, Altostrat’s solution has helped us consolidate our WAN architecture, optimize bandwidth usage, and reduce dependency on expensive MPLS links, without compromising on performance. These efficiencies have contributed meaningfully to lower total cost of ownership.”
“Altostrat provides a robust cloud-based solution that allows us to monitor and manage our fleet of MikroTik routers efficiently and securely. Their platform is feature rich, stable, and easy to work with, offering enhancements that significantly extend the native capabilities of MikroTik devices.”
“We confidently recommend Altostrat as a top-tier provider of SDN solutions. Their technology has enabled us to deliver superior service, security, and uptime to our customers.”
Put it on your laptop today.
Altostrat Studio is free to download for Mac and Windows. Connect to one device, ask the copilot something hard, and decide for yourself. No demo required.
Free to start. No credit card. Your configs never leave your tenant.
See what's inside →Legacy NetOps tooling wasn't built for the AI era.
| Capability | Legacy NetOps tooling | Altostrat Studio |
|---|---|---|
| Network topology | Hand-drawn Visio diagrams that are stale the day after they're saved | Live LLDP, CDP, and ARP discovery that updates itself while you work |
| Troubleshooting | A wall of PuTTY tabs and tribal knowledge in a wiki no one maintains | An AI copilot that reads your configs, sessions, and runbooks before it suggests anything |
| Multi-vendor support | A different tool and mental model for Cisco, Junos, FortiOS, and RouterOS | One console across SSH, Telnet, Serial, and RDP - every major vendor |
| Change safety | Manual commands typed straight onto production gear | Read-only by default; every state-changing diff needs your sign-off |
| Credentials | Spreadsheets of passwords and shared logins | OS keychain plus a FIPS 140-2 vault, injected just-in-time, never shared with chat |
| Collaboration | Screen-sharing a terminal on a P1 call, with nothing captured afterward | Live cursor presence in one SSH session, transcribed and saved to your knowledge base |
| Web-only devices | Swivel-chair between vendor portals by hand | Browser automation drives WebFig, Meraki, and iDRAC with an annotated evidence trail |
| Knowledge retention | The network walks out the door when a senior engineer resigns | Every session, reasoning, and fix stays searchable for the whole team |
FAQ
Studio drafts configs, builds runbooks from chat, walks web UIs, documents sessions, and keeps the topology current. It does not push a change to a device until you approve the diff. The copilot is read-only by default. You turn on write mode per session, per device, or never.
Full terminal support for anything that speaks SSH, Telnet, Serial, or RDP — so in practice every major vendor. The copilot has deep context for Cisco IOS, NX-OS, IOS-XR, Junos, FortiOS, PAN-OS, RouterOS, ArubaOS, and the usual Linux network stacks. If your gear has a CLI or a web UI, Studio can sit in front of it.
Studio drives them in a sandboxed browser. The copilot clicks, reads, and screenshots each step, then hands you an annotated trail of what it did. You review the evidence before anything ships. The MikroTik WebFig, the Meraki dashboard, the old Dell iDRAC — all fair game.
In your OS keychain, synced to an encrypted vault backed by AWS KMS with per-org customer-managed keys. Studio injects them at connect time, not in chat and not in LLM prompts. Every fetch is audited. FIPS 140-2. If a teammate needs access, you grant it to a person, not to a shared password.
Yes — real-time cursor presence in the same SSH session, a Chime call, live transcription, and an asciicast recording that lands in your knowledge base when you're done. The session, the reasoning, and the fix all stay searchable. That's how you stop losing the network when a senior engineer resigns.
One engineer downloads Studio on their laptop tonight. They connect to a few devices, ask the copilot something hard, and use it for one on-call shift. If it earns its seat, you invite the team, move credentials in, and retire whatever you're currently swivel-chairing between. Most MSPs go from "one curious engineer" to "team standard" in under three weeks. No forklift, no migration project.