The orthogonal bet

The hyperscalers, Codex, Claude Desktop, the Copilots, are racing for the same target: the knowledge worker at their desk. Enormous, and crowded.

We point the other way. Not the AI on the desk, the AI in the room. Devices that live in the home and serve the people who live there. Not your coworker. Members of the household.

Four rooms

The home brain

Mojo

A small local server that runs the AI models for the house, on premises, not in the cloud. For the homeowner who looked at the subscriptions and the privacy disclosures and said "I want to own this."

The kitchen

Mrs. Hudson

The house manager. Groceries, routines, the thousand small acts of running a household nobody has the bandwidth for.

The study

Miss Watson

The kids' tutor. Knows what they're learning and where they're stuck, and has the patience to sit there at 9 p.m. for one more problem.

The bedside

Rose โ†’

The caregiver companion. Furthest along, living in a real home with a husband caring for his wife. See the one-pager โ†’

Different rooms. Different family roles. Same thesis.

The test for everything we build

  1. Does it live in someone's home? Physically, daily, persistently, not in a tab.
  2. Does it serve the people who live there? Not their employer. The family.
  3. Does it run on our substrate? Embodied, persistent, local-first, sub-$200 hardware.

Three yeses, it's in. Any no, it's a side project, no matter how technically interesting.

See it real

๐ŸŒน Rose, the companion one-pager ๐Ÿ—‚๏ธ What Rose remembers

The hyperscalers are coming for your desk. We're building for the rooms they're leaving alone.