Physical world models
Represent robots, mechanisms and environments through typed system and component definitions.

Physical intelligence engineering, built for your desktop. Model robots, assemble digital twins, experiment with simulations and inspect real engineering evidence.
From a robot joint to a digital factory, the challenge is the same: define real constraints, run an experiment, and understand exactly what happened. Our mission is to make that workflow coherent.
Represent robots, mechanisms and environments through typed system and component definitions.
Explore kinematics, motion, contact, control interfaces and constraints as engineering problems.
Describe measurable channels, actuated joints, response budgets and relationships between components.
Configure scenarios and record runs while clearly distinguishing readiness checks from validated physics.
Inspect state changes, events, metrics and versioned results to reproduce or question an outcome.
A desktop-first direction for local engineering projects across Windows, Linux and macOS.
Structure on the left. The modeled system at the center. Properties, constraints and telemetry within reach. This illustrative concept shows the intended information architecture, not a capture of a released application.
Our intent is genuine local engineering software, not a web wrapper marketed as a simulation desktop app. Distribution remains gated on verified builds.
Local workspaces, hardware capability checks, engineering tooling and verified installable builds are roadmap targets.
Native package and distro validation, graphics permissions and robotics toolchain interfaces are roadmap targets.
Apple Silicon capability and distribution checks are planned; supported solver and architecture details remain unverified.

Simulation adapters, reproducible experiment manifests, inspection tooling and hardware-facing validation are the nearer engineering objectives. Embodied learning, advanced policy research and sim-to-real workflows belong to a longer research horizon, not a launch claim.
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