Your identity, your call
Your identity is yours to keep, and you can take it to any station. Move somewhere new and you're still you, with the same people around you.
Your relationships · Your data · Your station
Who you know and what you post should belong to you — not sit on a tech giant's servers as data to be mined. On Peers-Touch your identity, relationships, and data live in a Station you own. Stations connect through open protocols into a decentralized federation, where each Station is a personal or community-owned center rather than part of a platform-controlled one.
Your identity is yours to keep, and you can take it to any station. Move somewhere new and you're still you, with the same people around you.
You and your community can run your own station and set your own rules. Your data and relationships stay here, not on someone else's servers.
No matter which station each of us is on, we can still follow, message, and see each other — the way different email providers just talk to one another. No single company at the center.
Purpose-built desktop and mobile apps are fast, capable, and offline-ready, with an AI runtime and applets on top. Your station syncs everything quietly in the background.
Your identity, relationships, messages, and content live in a station you own — self-host it on a NAS or Raspberry Pi, or join a station you trust.
How-to details coming soonThrough open protocols, stations follow, message, and federate the way email providers do. People on different stations still reach each other, with no company in the middle.
How-to details coming soonNative desktop and mobile apps work offline and sync in the background. AI assistants and applets add capability on top, all against data you own.
How-to details coming soonProduct plans, architecture decisions, acceptance criteria, and source changes are discussed and developed in public on GitHub.
Host a Station on a home NAS, Raspberry Pi, or server you control — or join a hosted Station whose operator you trust.
Peers is designed for local storage, offline use, background sync, calls, and the capabilities of each device — not as a web wrapper.
Identity, relationships, messages, and federation follow shared open contracts, so one provider cannot trap your community.