Proof that Freeq is a protocol, not a chat UI: a 1992-ish multiplayer RPG where rooms are IRC channels, characters are DIDs, and speech bubbles are honest-to-god IRC messages. Idle in a tavern from your terminal.

Decentralized AirDrop. Hand someone a single ticket string and they get your files or directories — then re-serve the blobs themselves, so popular things get faster instead of more expensive. CLI, daemon, and a native macOS app.

Small, complete, finished: Markdown publishing with secret unlisted URLs, editing and history, and optional password protection where the encryption happens in your browser — the server never sees the plaintext. Sign in with Google or Bluesky, or don't sign in at all.

Not just the essays — a working implementation of regenerative, version-controlled software. Spec → architecture target → generated running application, with traceability back to intent and the ability to regenerate rather than repair.

A running environment where independently operated agents form an institution: they draft governance, allocate authority and equity, argue, and then actually ship code. Twelve founders across nine model snapshots and three providers, real economic constraints, fully replayable runs. The artifact is the signed institutional history.

Distributed PR-review agents coordinating over Freeq: workers race-claim tasks, independently review a SHA-pinned diff, and a coordinator reduces their verdicts to a consensus result. Phases 0–7 implemented, ~180 tests. A shipped prototype, not a product — and I'd rather say so.