eunomia.dev

What It Is

Eunomia is an open-source systems engineering project centered on eBPF, runtime extensions, GPU tracing, and AI Agent infrastructure. It is not a single SaaS product, but a combination of open-source platform projects and enterprise support services. These include the user-space eBPF runtime bpftime, the LLVM JIT/AOT VM llvmbpf, the eunomia-bpf/wasm-bpf toolchain, and the AI Agent-focused AgentSight and ActPlane.

Core Capabilities

Functionally, Eunomia focuses on extending eBPF beyond traditional kernel workflows into user space, GPU, and AI Agent scenarios. AgentSight emphasizes zero-instrumentation observability for Agent behavior, recording process, TLS/network, and tool activity from system boundaries. ActPlane provides guardrails at the OS/eBPF layer for syscall, exec, file, network, and related operations. bpftime supports paths such as uprobe, USDT, syscall, XDP, and GPU, and provides JIT/AOT capabilities; llvmbpf can be used as a lightweight VM or an AOT compiler. The documentation also indicates GPU support for CUDA/ROCm attachment and PTX offload, though it is explicitly still experimental.

Open Source, Pricing, and Deployment

The core projects use the MIT license. The site states that the full AgentSight + ActPlane + bpftime stack can be self-hosted for free, used in production, and comes with “no feature limits.” Commercial offerings include enterprise self-hosted licenses and support services, with capabilities such as SSO, project-level RBAC, audit logs, long-term retention, multi-cluster and policy management, and priority SLA. Specific pricing is not public and requires contacting the team. Support subscriptions, POCs, production hardening, performance tuning, and custom integrations are also available.

Pros and Cons

Its strengths are its deep technical coverage across eBPF runtimes, AI Agent observability and control, GPU tracing, and educational/research materials. The open-source core is friendly, and the documentation includes tutorials, papers, blogs, examples, and implementation notes. The downsides are its relatively high entry barrier, as it is aimed at platform engineering teams familiar with Linux/eBPF/GPU; opaque enterprise pricing; GPU capabilities that remain experimental; and enterprise-grade permissions, audit, and retention features that require a commercial license.

Best Fit and Access from China

Eunomia is well suited to AI infrastructure, AgentOps, platform/SRE teams, runtime platform teams, and research-to-production groups—especially scenarios requiring system-level evidence, low-overhead tracing, or control over Agent execution boundaries. Access from China is not described in the source material, so it is considered unknown. Because it depends heavily on the GitHub ecosystem, real-world usage may be affected by local network conditions. Alternative or complementary tools include Falco, the Cilium ecosystem, Pixie, Parca, OpenTelemetry, NVIDIA Nsight/CUPTI, and others.