ONE HUMANKINDNESS LLC · AUSTIN, TEXAS

The web, without the landlords.

Your company's apps and a Claude-powered assistant, opened from a link in a text message, living on data you own. Nothing to install. Nothing to surrender. And every screen works with a screen reader, because if our co-founder can't use it, it doesn't ship.

See what's real todayWrite to the founders

THE PROBLEM

Every app wants you to move in.

You know the drill. Download it. Make an account. Hand over your contacts and agree to forty pages nobody reads.

Then one day the price goes up. Or the feature you built your week around disappears. Or the account gets locked, and every message, photo and customer note you ever put in there goes with it.

That isn't a tool. That's a landlord. And most small businesses are renting their whole operation from a dozen of them.

Download, sign up, surrender

Before an app helps you, it wants an account, your details, and your agreement to terms nobody reads.

The store is a gate

A platform decides what you may install, takes its toll, and can remove an app from your life overnight.

Your conversations, their servers

Messengers keep the thread. Lose the account and you lose the history. It was never really yours.

POST CLOUD CONNECT

A link, not an install.

Here's the whole thing. Your employee gets a text. They tap the link. A plain page asks for their token. They paste it, and the page turns into your company's own app store, with your assistant ready to help. No app store. No download. No new account.

  1. 1

    Tap the link

    Any browser. Your phone, or a borrowed laptop on hotel Wi-Fi.

  2. 2

    Paste your token

    The token opens the door. A key born on your own device signs everything after that.

  3. 3

    Your store opens

    Small, fast apps that run right in the tab and read and write your own pod.

The tab is a window. The pod is the house.

Close the tab and nothing is lost. Your data lives in a pod your company owns and can carry to any server it likes.

Every app shows its hands before it runs.

The label is the law

Each app declares what it stores and what it connects to. You grant each permission yourself, or you don't.

No permission, no channel

An app without network permission cannot phone home. That's architecture, not a policy promise.

Sealed rooms

Every app runs in its own isolated worker. If it crashes or misbehaves, the store and your pod never feel it.

THE ASSISTANT

An assistant that works for you, not on you.

Every company gets its own assistant, powered by Claude. It answers customers, looks things up in your own records and handles the busywork, using the same apps your people use.

Here's the part that matters: it only touches what you've granted it. It never quietly inherits access to your messages or files. You can see every permission it holds, and take any of them back.

OUR FIRST CUSTOMER IS US

Meet Tardi.

Tardi runs on the Claude API through our own Rust service, and it's being deployed at our hot sauce business, Spicy Situation: customer questions, ingredients from our verified lists, and the day-to-day.

Claude helped build that whole business: the website, the copy, the label art, formulation research from cultures around the world. The only thing it hasn't done is taste the sauce.

THE FOUNDERS

Two people. One rule. And a council of AI that never sleeps.

Eric Wheeler

CO-FOUNDER · ARCHITECT · AUSTIN

Eric isn't a professional programmer. He's a 57-year-old founder who makes hot sauce, and he got tired of renting his business from companies that could change the deal any time they liked. So he started designing the alternative, and directing a council of Claude models to build it.

Rebeca Aguirre

CO-FOUNDER · ACCESSIBILITY

Rebeca is a lifelong accessibility strategist and advocate who got tired of waiting for someone else to fix accessibility. The creator of UXAF (User Experience Accessibility First), she designs with human variance, translating lived experience into product requirements that expand agency and reveal capabilities for everyone.

Author of the forthcoming book UXAF: User Experience Accessibility First — How Accessibility-First Design Drives Breakthrough AI Advancement.

“Build with us not for us.”

How two people built a whole stack

Eric makes the calls. Claude does the heavy lifting. Separate Claude seats each own a piece: the mesh, the pods, the accessibility layer, the hypervisor. Design decisions get written down as rulings, so a decision made in July still holds in October.

That's how a two-person company ended up with its own encrypted mesh network, its own pods, its own server operating system, and a Rust hypervisor closing in on its first guest. Built in Austin, tested between Texas and Ecuador.

WHERE THIS STANDS

What's real today, and what lands next.

Working now, and verified

  • Our Android app messaging over our own mesh, from Texas, through our relay in Arizona, to Ecuador
  • The app store installs from a link as a phone app, with no app store involved
  • Browsing, permissions, sealed-room app runs and file export, keyboard-tested end to end
  • Both message pods live and armed: unsigned requests refused, tested October 3
  • spicysituation.com, built with Claude, live and taking inquiries

Landing next

  • The public doors that let a browser reach each pod
  • The first signed message to cross between two pods
  • Rebeca's enrollment, from Ecuador, by herself, by voice
  • Tardi fully running Spicy Situation's customer conversations
  • Notes and Tasks joining Messages in the store

We say "verified" only about things we have watched refuse, recover and succeed. Never about plans.

I am because we are.

Want your company's own front door?

We're working with a small number of early businesses. If you'd rather own your tools than rent them, write to us. A person will answer.

hello@onehumankindness.com