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Airhouse is not open source. It’s proprietary software from Oxygen Intelligence, and it isn’t available for self-serve download. You need a written agreement with Oxygen before you install, run, or evaluate it. Contact Oxygen to request access.

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What you receive

Once access is granted, Oxygen provides:
  • The Airhouse container image, published to the GitHub Container Registry at ghcr.io/oxy-hq/airhouse. It’s a multi-architecture image for linux/amd64 and linux/arm64.
  • The Helm chart for Kubernetes, published as an OCI artifact at oci://ghcr.io/oxy-hq/helm-charts/airhouse.
  • Registry credentials, if your account needs them to pull the image and chart.
  • The release to use: which image tag and chart version to deploy.
Airhouse clients are the standard Postgres tools you already use (psql, JDBC, psycopg2, and so on). You don’t need a separate Airhouse client library.

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Requesting access

Contact Oxygen. To speed things up, include:
  • Your use case: for example, analytics for your team, a warehouse behind your own product, or data access for AI agents.
  • Where you plan to run it: Docker on a single host, or Kubernetes.
  • Your storage: which S3-compatible object storage and which Postgres you plan to use for the catalog.
  • Rough scale: how many databases (tenants), users, and concurrent queries you expect.

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Terms of use

Access to Airhouse is governed by your agreement with Oxygen. Without that agreement, no license is granted, even if you can reach the image or chart in a registry. Don’t redistribute the image, the chart, or registry credentials outside your organization.

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Next steps

  • Installation: requirements and deployment options.
  • Quickstart: try Airhouse locally with Docker Compose once you have access.