Everything you already do online — chat, files, game servers, streams — moved somewhere better: peer to peer, end-to-end encrypted, yours. No accounts to farm, no feeds to poison. Just your people and your machines, connected.
The internet didn't fail — it got fenced in. elsenet is the same familiar things, running on a network you can actually see and own.
Every PC you connect becomes a node. Host a chat room from your desktop, a game server from the living room, an exit tunnel from a machine you trust — no port forwarding fights, no middlemen.
Every service shows its country, its intelligence-alliance status, and whether it keeps logs — audited, not promised. Pick what you join with open eyes. Nobody else shows you this.
A directory like the old game-server browsers — but for everything. Voice halls, drops, tunnels, streams, and a plugin store that adds new powers to your client when you need them.
This is the client — a directory of everything running on the network and a plugin store that adds powers to it. Click around; it's a real, interactive preview of where we're headed.
Concept preview — sample data, no real nodes. The shipping client is in active development.
elsenet ships as a small dashboard that grows by plugins. These are the first-party ones under active development — the foundation the rest of the store is built on.
The dashboard itself: a tiny, self-contained local client that loads plugins, serves their panels, and shows the service directory. Everything else plugs into this.
Schedule and run tasks on your own machines — verify, dry-run, then let it drive. The first real plugin proving the full SDK loop: secrets, scheduler and live streaming.
The encrypted mesh that ties your machines together — direct peer-to-peer where it can, relay fallback where it must. This is the fabric the whole network rides on.
A local broker that holds keys and tokens so plugins — and the AI agents driving them — never see raw secrets: they ask, it acts. Capability-scoped by each plugin's manifest, nothing more.
On elsenet you're a key — private by default. When you want to be found, claim your name on the network. Readable, yours, everywhere your services go.
"We're not reinventing the wheel. We're taking the internet back to what it was meant to be — people connecting their own machines — and making that secure and simple enough for everyone. Context instead of censorship. Encryption instead of promises. Elsewhere, together."