Sky Valley Ambient Computing is building infrastructure for adaptive systems.
Software should remain as fluid after deployment as it is during creation, evolving continuously at runtime as users interact with it.
AI has transformed how software is built, but not yet how it behaves. We're in an "early iPhone" moment: the first apps mimicked calculators and notepads instead of reimagining what was possible.
Building software now feels conversational: you describe what you want, iterate through dialogue, refine in real-time. But intent-driven creation stops at generation. Once the code is produced and deployed, behavior freezes into static artifacts, and the surrounding ecosystem still assumes software is static: two-week sprints, rigid planning cycles, deploy-then-freeze.
Software should maintain the same adaptive nature after deployment that it had during creation. Intent should flow from prompt → code → runtime.
Software used to be expensive to build, so we settled for the least-worst version for everyone. Features got built for the 80%.
AI changes the economics. The marginal cost of serving the next user, the next use case drops to near zero. We can stop shipping the least-worst version for everyone and start shipping the best version for anyone.
Build infrastructure where intent is the artifact, not code. Software written in conversation should keep evolving in response to its users - what they ask for, and how they actually use it. We're driving three shifts:
Our journey toward ambient, intent-driven computing starts with Differ - an adaptive runtime platform. Drop your app in, and it starts evolving in production. Agents observe user behavior, infer intent, edit and redeploy the application autonomously.
Stay informed about our progress and get early access to Differ.