Aryncore is alive. This entry documents the beginning of my new infrastructure that will serve as the backbone for all automation, testing, and architecture. Planned with Docker, n8n, and NKN, this marks the beginning of a scalable system for public-facing operations.
Today marks a turning point in my infrastructure. Thanks to Havok2, who offered me access to a dedicated server in a professional datacenter, I now have a remote base of operations for testing and public development. This server is not symbolic, it’s real hardware, and it gives me the capacity to build systems that don’t just run on a local machine. I’m calling it Aryncore server.
Aryncore is the backend and GUI for systems moving forward. It’s the bones and wiring. It supports me so I can host my own tools, build out automations, and test the modular, sovereign infrastructure I believe in. Everything I run here is self-contained, observable, and meant to scale through simplicity.
The system design splits responsibility. Aryncore handles API triggers, automations, lightweight LLMs, and public interfaces. The Forge, my GPU station at home, handles graphics, AI generation, video, and heavier workloads. These two communicate over a direct pipeline that avoids cloud intermediaries.
User request goes to the Aryncore server
→ n8n catches the trigger
→ workflow or script runs
→ if visual output is needed, job gets routed to Forge
→ Forge completes the render
→ output returns to Aryncore server
→ Aryncore publishes, delivers, or archives the fileThis lets me keep my home network private while still exposing endpoints and tools to the public. The separation of logic and rendering means neither machine is overloaded. Each serves its purpose.
Gratitude to Havok2. That sponsorship is more than helpful. It enables the foundation for real work, done on neutral ground, without cloud dependencies. This kind of access makes independent software development viable.
I’m building systems meant to grow.