Public-release stabilization

Connect Python applications across processes and machines.

Myscelium is a Python-first networking runtime backed by Rust for coordinating host/client applications through commands, callbacks, routing, and synchronized state.

Explore the source Read the docs

Open source under MPL-2.0 · API and packaging not yet stable

Host Rust runtime

Client 01Python

Client 02Python

Client 03Python

Client 04Python

CallbacksCommands

Python APIRust runtimeTCP networkingHost / clientPre-release

One runtime, clear boundaries

Python ergonomics.
Systems-level foundation.

Keep application orchestration in Python while Rust owns the performance-sensitive networking layer.

Python-first control

Build hosts and clients through a familiar Python API while the runtime handles the lower-level network work.

Rust at the core

Sockets, asynchronous tasks, routing, buffering, and state management run in a native Rust backend.

Command-driven

Built for many processes

Connect application components across local processes or different machines through one host/client model.

Architecture

A short path from intent to network.

Myscelium keeps the public surface close to Python and moves sockets, scheduling, routing, and state into its native core.

01
ApplicationYour Python processes
02
Python APIHosts, clients, and callbacks
03
Native bridgePython ↔ Rust boundary
04
Rust coreNetwork, routing, and state

Honest by design

Open for review.
Not called stable yet.

Myscelium is being prepared for public development. The architecture is available to study and improve, while build reproducibility, compatibility, and release automation continue to mature.

View current project status

Before a stable release

Reproducible clean-machine builds
Cross-platform test coverage
Stable API and protocol contracts
Repeatable package publishing

Myscelium

Build the network between your ideas.

Follow development, inspect the architecture, or help shape the public foundation.

Visit Myscelium on GitHub