Work agenda
The active jobs, claims, rubrics, and app loops the system is carrying right now.
WorkWave software factory
We turn generated work into native software.
wrkstrm is the whole loop: people, agents, private vaults, generated UI, native apps, investor rooms, and deploy receipts moving through one visible software factory.
The active jobs, claims, rubrics, and app loops the system is carrying right now.
The reader, investor, operator, and collaborator lenses that decide how the same truth is framed.
The public promise only counts when it turns into app surfaces, tests, releases, and proof.
Pressure stays visible: what shipped, what is private, what is still unknown, and what changed.
simple by audience
The homepage has to be clear for people who want to use the apps, fund the company, or understand why the system can keep its claims honest.
Native tools for work loops: agenda, launch calendar, session review, evidence capture, and collaborator-aware execution.
see productsThe factory turns repeated generated work into a portfolio of native apps, public receipts, and an evidence-backed venture narrative.
open investor roomSchemas, Swift renderers, tests, deploy gates, source records, and private vault proofs keep copy tied to artifacts.
inspect the loopthe whole system
The public page is the front door for a native software factory: execution state underneath, app surfaces above it, and evidence boundaries that say what is public, private, or ready for login.
macOS and iOS apps are the main product experience: fast, local, visual, and built for repeated work.
app loop cards + release calendarAgents, collaborators, claims, receipts, and roles are modeled as state so work can move without losing context.
typed records + routed workflowsThe system does not ask readers to trust prose alone; claims get schemas, tests, links, and reviewable artifacts.
Swift renderers + schema testswrkstrm.com shows the safe surface: products, investor packets, evidence summaries, and routes into private review.
public site + private vault boundaryshow, then tell
The homepage names the app loops, readiness signals, and evidence path without depending on screenshot art. The live wave background is the visual system.
map-scale product intelligence: moments, paths, and ambient operations in one visual field.
repo state, sessions, and commit pressure in one native room.
the release runway itself: owners, dates, gates, blockers, evidence, and readiness.
an App Store lane that already carried an accepted TestFlight build.
morning runway, focus sprint, shutdown review.
the operator workspace, already shaped for real commits.
core mission
The factory produces durable software artifacts: typed models, native app surfaces, generated HTML, screenshots, Cloudflare deploys, receipts, and follow-up loops that turn questions into shipped artifacts.
schemas, Swift packages, DocC, and tests keep product claims grounded in working artifacts.
planning, execution, review, and receipts become product state instead of disappearing into chat.
Agent collaborators operate inside bounded workflows with clear state, routes, and review surfaces.
Small model decisions are wrapped by deterministic Swift, visible UI, and receipts the operator can inspect.
the investor lane is live enough to become a public proof ledger, not just a pitch deck.
static Swift frontends, backend Swift services, and native app surfaces share one development system.
native generative UI
We are exploring SwiftUI-like syntax for the web, Apple-native shells, and agent-authored UI that can be rendered, inspected, tested, and shipped.
Framework candidates, npm pressure tests, award demos, and Swift-authored comparison pages for generating web UI from native-feeling code.
open framework campusThe visible UI is the small part. Underneath: schemas, agents, screenshots, deploy receipts, generated assets, and proof-backed routing.
see the icebergThe site keeps multiple futures alive: polished native software, cyberpunk generative systems, and historical web treatments we are deliberately learning from.
view explorationsworkstream -> WorkWave
Native-first is the point. The original green work agenda and blue social-life agenda now move as one wave: generated UI becomes an instrument, each receipt glows on the line, and the operator can see the company learning in public.
macOS and iOS tools are the primary product surface, not an afterthought behind a web demo.
SwiftUI-like syntax, design tokens, and generated views become inspectable interfaces.
Screenshots, tests, deploys, and source records make the factory legible from the outside.
public / private / native
wrkstrm.com should be simple on the surface while respecting the vault boundary underneath: public evidence outside, private evidence protected, login only when there is a real room to enter.
The website carries simple, reviewable claims: what exists, what is shipping, why it matters, and where an approved reader can go next.
Private vaults hold source records, partner-specific evidence, operator notes, unfinished proofs, and sensitive execution detail.
When a room ships beyond the public read-only page, login becomes the bridge into the native app and permissioned investor/work surfaces.
wrkstrm.com