Hyperscale Enterprise
Enterprise is the edition for a bank, an insurer or any enterprise running its internal systems. Each system is a Core: an HSX program compiled and run by Arc, the same engine that runs Launch Products. The enterprise's own Arc hosts its Cores, its people and its counterparties. Both editions run the same operations and the same screens; only the words differ.
How an enterprise starts
There is no self-serve sign-up. Hyperscale provisions the enterprise:
- Hyperscale staff create the tenant with
tenant.create, passingedition: "enterprise"and the administrator's address asownerEmail. Arc writes the tenant, its team and a pending owner invitation, and emails the administrator. - The administrator opens the invitation, sets a password and signs in as the enterprise's owner. The console labels that role Administrator.
- The administrator invites colleagues from People and gives each a role. Custom roles sit beside the six built-in ones.
An address that already has an account is never invited as a second enterprise's administrator.
Signing in
On a Hyperscale host, choose the black half of the door, "Run your internal systems." An invited colleague chooses "Accept the invitation". A self-hosted Arc has no door and opens on Enterprise sign-in.
The door only picks the sign-in page. After sign-in the tenant's edition decides the words, so a person who came through the Launch door into an enterprise reads Enterprise words.
Home and the Core pipeline
Enterprise Home lists the Cores, each with a five-stage pipeline: Brief, Requirements, Design, HSX and Running. Arc stores no stage. The console derives each one: Brief is done once the Core has a business description, Requirements, Design and HSX once the program is composed, and Running once the Core is active. The Core page shows the same stages as columns.
The console's words
| Launch | Enterprise |
|---|---|
| Hyperscale | Hyperscale Enterprise |
| Company | Enterprise |
| Products | Cores |
| Create product | New Core |
| Customers | Parties |
| Business partners | Counterparties |
| Team | People |
| Owner | Administrator |
| Launch (side) | Run (side) |
| Revenue | Posted |
| Hosted platform | Own Arc |
Stored values never change. An administrator's role is owner in the API, a
Core is a product and a party is a customer.
Next
- The quickstart runs a Core's actions from the CLI, over HTTP, from the SDK and from an agent. Read Product as Core.
- The HSX syntax page covers object kinds, actions and money units.
- The Launch page describes the startup edition.