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The spatial web is being built right now — mostly without us.

Apple, Meta, and Google scan every street and every room to build their version of spatial reality. Our neighborhoods become the backdrop. Our blocks become someone else’s infrastructure. The voices we carry — the ones that have already been extracted from us once — flow out of our hands a second time.

So we built the tools we needed, and we put them where anyone can reach them. The 360° Builder so a community can author its own world from a phone. The Invisible Choir so a street can hold its own voices. Squinch so you can see the work land in a room before you can afford the room. Asili so a corpus can be read through lenses its own people chose. And the venue engine under all of it, going open the day we settle on what to call it. We keep building — always something new on the way.

Digital sovereignty, for us, is plainer than a slogan. It’s whose hand holds the microphone when the recording starts. Whose consent is on file when the piece ships. Whose neighborhood gets to own the archive after it’s made — not just sit inside it. Voices have been extracted from our communities for generations. The digital age shouldn’t be one more round of that. If you’re building your own tools for the same reason — we want to know you. The work is more interesting together.