The Antigravity Kernel: PHP running through WebAssembly. DESIGNA builds the runtime behind its WordPress hosting. Titan supplies application tools around that runtime.
The Antigravity Kernel runs PHP through WebAssembly. Andrew Rulnick designed the system as a solo architect using AI-assisted implementation. The work joins runtime execution, cloud hosting, data services, and customer access controls. DESIGNA’s public WordPress site runs on this software.

Monitoring and task records help developers trace failures and assess changes. Useful diagnostics connect a symptom with its request and software version. DESIGNA maintains checks for its running services and release process. The quality of an investigation depends on the records collected; monitoring is not a guarantee that every failure will be prevented.

DESIGNA built customer isolation, separate payment credentials, custom-domain onboarding, and isolated staging into the system. Release controls require explicit promotion decisions. These features reflect engineering across application, data, security, and operating requirements. A proposed customer installation is checked against its specific access and recovery needs.

WebAssembly opens a path from hosted applications to other execution environments. DESIGNA is extending its research into browser interaction, event processing, and offline use. The working server deployment provides a practical starting point. New device targets will be evaluated through dedicated prototypes.

DESIGNA uses validation steps to control software promotion. A release needs a defined change, test results, and a recovery path. Titan can assist with diagnosis and preparation. Customer-affecting changes still require the permissions and checks applicable to that deployment.
