Home
Your house, as a twin
Floor plans you can edit in place. Devices, rooms, weather and the people inside, on one screen.
A free operating system for your life
Play your
own life.
userpage runs your home, your projects and your people on hardware you own. Free at its core. Built to be verified end to end. Not a single nanogram of your data for sale.
The OS
One dashboard for the life you actually live.
Every arena of your life gets a place: home, money, calendar, people, projects. Everything you do there is a card you can play, and everything you finish becomes a record you keep.
Work
Projects you can play
Budgets, calendars and tasks become cards. Finish something and it's minted into your history.
People
Family, close
Every member gets a profile. Projects get group chats, and advisors can comment on anything.
Data
Your data, at home
It runs on a server in your house. It locks when you walk away. Nothing personal leaves unless you send it.
Trust
No tracking. Full-stack tracing.
They sound like opposites. They're the whole point.
Tracking · never
Watching you so someone can sell it.
No ads, no profiles, no data brokers. Your data is not the product. Not one nanogram of it.
Tracing · always
Proving what the machine did.
Every layer, from the hardware up, can show what it ran. You can check it, and so can the network. Online games already trust anti-cheat that supervises the whole machine so nobody can tamper with the match. We're pointing that idea the other way: the network keeps the system honest, and the system answers to you.
We're building toward a free OS that's constantly verified by the network. The dashboard is running in our home today; the verified, rust-on-metal core is the long road we're on.
Little Free Architecture
Small libraries. Big futures.
Through AIA Michigan's BuildItReadIt program, supported by the Michigan Architectural Foundation, high school students designed and built Little Free Libraries alongside architects and architecture students.
One prototype is built like a Midwest bank, vault door and all. Its roof and walls were left empty on purpose, so students could fit them out like a real building, with small mechanical, electrical and computing systems. The companion workbook, Little Free Architecture, walks you through the history of architecture by designing your own library.
- Four crews, four libraries in one workshop: a cottage, a courthouse, a factory and a lighthouse.
- Free architectural direction for anyone with a drawing.
- The AI runs on the box, and student work stays there.
- Starting with students in Detroit, then building outward.
“I can help with a lot of things. But first, I'll have to run it by your principal.”The library's assistant, with guardrails that follow the people responsible for the student.
Little Free ArchitectureThe workbook
A fillable book that walks you through the history of architecture and the design of buildings, one Little Free Library at a time.
Draw itSketch the library you dream of, in the workbook or on any paper.
Drop it inPlace the drawing inside the library and close the vault door.
The box thinksA local AI reads your drawing on hardware inside the library itself.
Build itOut comes a step-by-step build manual for your design.
The horizon
Build outward from a life.
It starts with one home and one family. The same system grows into heritage trailers, voting booths, shared family compute, and a neighborhood that owns its own tools.
Home→Trailer + voting booth→Family compute→Neighborhood→City
NOVEMBER
13
2026
Showcase
One life, reorganized.
Michael is moving his life off rented platforms and onto userpage: his home, his calendar, his projects and his family. On November 13 he'll show what that looks like.