Deterministic control for distributed systems.
Lexum is a control-plane programming language where system behavior is defined as executable law.
Instead of scripting operations or declaring configurations, Lexum defines what must be true — and the runtime deterministically enforces it.
Code → tells the system what to do
.lex → defines what must be true
A ".lex" file is not configuration.
It is a law governing a domain of your system.
auth.lex
network.lex
storage.lex
Each file defines:
- state
- invariants (must never break)
- goals (must converge)
- transitions (deterministic correction)
Lexum systems are:
- Deterministic — same input → same execution → same result
- Convergent — systems reconcile toward defined goals
- Traceable — execution can be replayed exactly
- Isolated — domains communicate via explicit boundaries
lex apply auth.lex # enforce system law
lex plan auth.lex # preview required changes
lex validate auth.lex # verify invariants
lex trace auth.lex # replay execution
lex build
lex test
lex lint
lex fmt
Lexum treats infrastructure as law, not configuration.
- No implicit behavior
- No hidden side effects
- No nondeterminism
A system defined in ".lex" behaves exactly as written.
Visit the official site:
Early prototype.
Core runtime, compiler, and deterministic execution model are under active development.
Core repositories are released under the Apache License 2.0.
