Sovereign Stack
Sovereign Stack is an index of tools meant to make local operation, diagnosis, repair, and technical ownership possible. It records what exists publicly and what is still a proposal. “Sovereignty” here means practical agency over a device and its data, not legal immunity.
Testable design question
- What does local-first operation actually mean? — a function-by-function offline test with security and recovery requirements.
Public project record
| Work | Status as of 30 October 2026 | Evidence and next step |
|---|---|---|
| Kinetic Torch | Evolving project; public documentation baseline | Public repository has README and safety/provenance files. Archived Kotlin source, verified build, and release are pending; off gesture unresolved. |
| Omni-Link | Design and architecture | Define the local communication interfaces, threat model, prototype, and test results before claiming operation. |
| Eidolon | Design and architecture | Publish bounded specifications and a demonstrable implementation before claiming a working system. |
| The Truth device | Proposed | Scope the device, components, local ownership model, and acceptance tests; no public release established here. |
| DTMB | Design and bench discussion | A consolidated build and measurements are not verified in the current record. |
| Omni-Industrial / Omni-Process | Proposed | Define use cases, safety boundaries, and measurable pilots. |
These descriptions are a dated status register, not a promise of availability. A plan in a private working document is not a public release. No partnership, certification, or deployment is implied by inclusion.
Release evidence
For each tool, add a public source or hardware design, license for the released files, reproducible build or fabrication steps, test matrix, known failures, and versioned changes. Describe what can run locally, what needs a service, what data leaves the device, and how an owner can diagnose and repair it. Aletheia:Article standards describes the evidence bar.
Related work
Repair Commons holds repair records. Open Research holds testable ideas and negative results. Systems Worth Building covers broader proposals that have not become deployable tools.