SYBRE / PUBLIC GUIDE
One platform, different places to work
A practical guide to Sybre Platform, Manager, Core, Space and Realms.
Sybre Platform and Manager
Platform supplies shared identity, plugins, native lifecycle services and data contracts. Sybre Manager Web (SMW) is the local control plane: sign in, manage services and Realms, browse the Marketplace, publish drafts and review an installation plan. A catalog page does not grant access to a computer.
SybreSpace
Space is the workspace for agent conversations and coordinated work. Multiagent templates describe roles and review flow; imported templates become named choices. Importing a workflow does not launch agents or copy another user’s model identity.
SybreCore
Core is the application host for reusable components and business tools. Workshop records a component’s owned files and versions. Marketplace components currently support a constrained HTML and local-image format; arbitrary downloaded Python or TSX is not a supported component import.
Realms and plugins
A Realm associates a workspace with its declared applications and plugins. Native membership and enablement decide what can run. Bundled plugins such as Signpost, Gmail and SybreChat use local setup and checkout-managed upgrades; a Marketplace reference cannot replace their code or export account secrets.
SybreLyte
Lyte is a smaller application host. The pilot includes a constrained Notes app source example using the native Realm package and managed service contracts. A signed catalog release still needs exact local approval. General Lyte component import, schema migration and rebuild are not available through this pilot.
Availability and examples
The Marketplace is a free pilot under staged verification. Browse descriptive entries and any currently published free releases; each release reports its own format, compatibility and disclosures. Example packages exist for themes, notes components, a workflow and a small app, but publication and authenticated installation must be demonstrated individually. No universal installation-success claim is made.