One step makes the next possible.

Start with useful work. Learn together. Build the capacity for more.

  1. Make everyday work easier.

    Bring people, tools and decisions into one shared place.

    Shared work

  2. Connect what we learn.

    Carry knowledge and experience from one challenge into the next.

    Shared knowledge

  3. Shape what comes next.

    Explore the places and communities we could create together.

    The longer horizon

These are horizons for the work, not release dates or promises.

Read the full project overview

An honest map of where the work stands. Concept means the direction is written and testable. In build means it exists and is being used to build the rest of the system. Running means it carries real work today. This page changes as the work does, and the strategy explains why the order looks like this.

One thing to read the tables with: the ecosystem is currently its own first customer. What is marked running is running because the work of building Unifyhub depends on it, not because it is ready to be handed to a community. That distinction is the whole difference between a status page and a brochure.

Product status

ProductRoleStatus
AlphaInfrastructure substrateRunning
HorizonShared foresightRunning
CortexGoverned reactionsIn build
ScoutCollection and evidenceIn build
OneCommunity control planeIn build
IAMIdentity and accessIn build
ANTPhysical automationEarly build
CapitalMoney and holdingsEarly build
EchoPersonal digital personaConcept
PraxisEmbodied interactionConcept

Capability status

PlaneStatus
Infrastructure substrateRunning
Delivery and assuranceRunning
Events and dataRunning
Interface compositionIn build
Domain servicesIn build
Agentic operationsIn build
Knowledge and memoryIn build
Collection and evidenceIn build
Models and inferenceIn build
Physical automationEarly build

Now

  • The vision, principles, architecture, and strategy are public and versioned, on our own infrastructure.

  • The substrate runs the whole ecosystem, and the delivery path that changes it is declarative, gated, and reversible.

  • The shared contracts (identity, policy, audit, events, migration) are being designed in the open, protocol before product.

  • The system is being made legible to itself, so that scale does not become opacity.

Next

  • The first proof: one narrow, complete product experience that makes the values visible in ordinary use, aimed at one painful problem. The leading candidates: shared membership and roles across tools, community memory for decisions, and trusted delegation for automation.

  • The identity and policy foundation (IAM) serving that first experience through the public contracts, consolidated into one realm and one policy plane.

  • Delegated automation held to the full delegation standard rather than to an internal convention.

Later

  • The remaining products maturing against the same contracts: the control plane in the hands of communities that did not build it, embodied interaction, protocol governance under user context.

  • Conformance suites and compatibility marks, so independent implementations can prove compatibility without asking us.

  • Federation, once the policy, abuse, and audit work that makes it safe to govern exists.

  • The long horizon, which is direction rather than schedule and is stated so it can be argued with.

Deliberately unscheduled

Growth mechanics, marketplaces, and convenience features stay off this roadmap until the core keeps its promises in daily use. The risks page lists the drift signals we watch for; if you catch one here, say so.

All products · All capabilities · The use cases · The strategy