Fronts
They are unrelated to each other. The one shared filter: nobody has built the tools yet. A front has two possible statuses — either there is something other people can use, or there is not.
A collaboration desk for virtual employees WorkStream
Shipped
Humans and virtual employees work in the same group chat: one @ dispatches the task, every reply can be reproduced as an inspectable trajectory, and a machine can be attached through a direct terminal. The backend speaks to OpenAI-compatible endpoints or Qoder Cloud Agents; the interface ships in 18 locales.
- Downloadable:
work-stream-v0.1.0.tar.gz, with SHA-256
- Watchable: four recorded feature GIFs plus the architecture document
- Verifiable: the full gate
npm run qa, 851 checks
Open the WorkStream site overview / downloads / recordings / architecture
Genetic engineering: disease and lifespan
Not started
Treat disease and ageing as a systems-design problem rather than a matter of luck — if ageing is a describable biochemical state machine, it is debuggable. Right now this front is only a problem statement: no experiments, no data, no partners, no timeline. It is written here because it deserves to be an engineering goal, not because anyone is already working on it.
A simulated universe
Not started
A world that stays self-consistent: the physical rules are ours to define, but once defined they cannot be quietly rewritten; inside it run agent societies whose state evolution is auditable and replayable. The hard part is not rendering — it is keeping a world coherent while nobody is looking. Current progress: this statement.
Interstellar minerals exchange
Not started
Once resources arrive from orbit and the asteroid belt, pricing, settlement and arbitration all have to be reinvented: a furnace of titanium settles in years, and the defaulting party sits in another gravity well. This is the farthest front and the easiest one to laugh at, so state it as something refutable: today's commodity clearing assumes transit is much shorter than dispute, and that assumption collapses in orbit first.