Pamir AI's site presents Lapis One as a dedicated Linux computer for agents. Stop sharing a computer with your agent, the headline says. The FAQ calls it an agent computer designed to run AI workflows 24/7 with minimal setup, or an everyday Linux SBC.
They list a Rockchip RK3576, four Cortex-A72 cores and four Cortex-A53, a 6 TOPS NPU, 8 GB of LPDDR5, 64 GB of eMMC, an M.2 2230 slot, and microSD up to 2 TB. The box is 85 by 85 by 28 mm and 227 g. White is painted aluminum. Black is anodized. The top display is a Sharp monochrome memory LCD, 240 by 400. Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth 5.4, NFC, Tailscale included, they write.
Agent KVM, they write: connect Lapis One to another computer with a USB-C cable, and the agent can see that computer's screen and use its keyboard and mouse, with no software to install on the other machine. Video in is 2K at 30 frames per second. USB 1 also does DisplayPort Alt Mode out at 4K and 30 Hz.
On the device, they say, data is encrypted with LUKS2 and keys sealed in a TPM 2.0 chip, with a verified read-only system core. Debian 13, root, Nix, a Python SDK. If you do not want the AI software, they provide a clean Linux image. When a workflow sends data to a third-party model, they write, that data follows the provider's retention terms, which they do not control.
The battery is 3,300 mAh. Expect 2 to 4 hours depending on workload, they write, and they call it a personal UPS rather than a laptop battery: the session stays alive when you unplug. The FAQ also says Lapis One requires an internet connection to function properly.
Distiller Alpha, an engineering prototype, ran November 2025 to January 2026. Pre-order opened August 2026, among the first 2,000. Upcoming shipping: first 140 units in October 2026, scale production of 10,000-plus in December. The buy box on the same page says early bird $359, compare-at $599, ships December 2026. Returns within 14 calendar days of delivery, RMA required.