What exists today
This page says what has been built and run, and what has not. It is the one place this site makes claims about the product, and the guide answers from it.
It was written on October 8, 2026, from the project’s own status ledger and its list of known limitations. Those were written by the people who built each part. Nobody outside has checked them.
There is no AI in the app yet. What the local AI is being built to do is on Everything you can keep.
In short
- itsadoor is a first build. It has not been independently reviewed or qualified.
- The beta has not opened yet. Signing up for it is free: when it opens you get the free house. Nothing can be bought on this website yet.
- There is no public download and no app store listing. Unsigned test builds are for the person who made them and anyone they hand one to directly.
Where it runs
- macOS, Apple silicon
Built as an app. An automated test made a new home through the real storage engine, wrote a note, locked and unlocked the home, and reopened the note. It is not signed for distribution and not notarized. - Windows, x86-64
Built as a zip file. The same automated test passed, but it ran without a real screen, so nobody has looked at the Windows app on a screen. It is unsigned and Windows will warn about it. The installer was never made. - Linux, x86-64
Built as a .deb package and an archive. The package was installed in a clean test container. The same automated test passed on a virtual screen. It has not run on a real desktop. - iPhone
Not yet on a real iPhone. A hub app and a Desk app have been built and run in the iPhone Simulator, and nothing has run on a physical phone. - Android
Not yet. Nothing has been built. - Web browser
Not yet. A scratch page, not the real app, was run on one Mac. The real web version does not exist.
What runs
- The engine that stores your home was tested against real encrypted storage.
- The app opens on a door. From there it can make a new home with a passphrase and a recovery code, open the main room, and open tools and views from it.
- A new home is empty. No sample documents or templates are included, and every tool starts empty.
- There are 39 families of tool. Eleven have their own full set of code for creating, editing, saving, importing and exporting. Eighteen are basic editors for one main kind of file. Ten work through a separate program that you install yourself, such as Scribus or Blender, and none of those ten programs has been launched by this code yet.
- On the iPhone Simulator, a hub app and a Desk app were built and run together. The hub keeps the key to the home and lends one document at a time. Desk opens that one document and hands it back. The tests for this passed: 45 for the hub, 62 on the host side and 21 on the remote side. Desk handles only the Documents family so far.
- There are 56 views, written at a basic level.
- Search works by words only.
- The app locks itself after a quiet time that you choose.
What is not built yet
- There is no AI in the app yet: no local model and no outside AI service. Where the app has a button for it, the button says so. A new home will be closed to the outside: outside AI and connectors will become available only once you make the Garage, by your own choice.
- A place you host, a separate room that a person or a business runs on their own server for the people they invite, is not built. You will be able to sell goods there. The seller brings their own way to be paid; itsadoor never handles the payment.
- The app cannot finish pairing a second device yet.
- On the phone, nothing has run on a physical iPhone or on Android. The Fridge, Porch and Garage phone apps are not built.
- Of the three ways to set up on a phone, only the first, a hub on the phone itself, was run end to end. The second, a hub at home on a computer, is not built. The third, a home hub and a portable hub, was run only as a test on a Mac, not on a phone, and the portable hub is not built.
- The app makes and restores no backups. A backup is made by typing a command on the hub, a command-line program that has run on one Mac.
- There is no way to update the app, and no “erase everything” button. Deleting one document works.
- Inviting people into a shared property is not built, and neither is a space for a child that a guardian looks after.
- Three-dimensional rooms, reminders and notifications are not built.
- Mail is written, but it has only been tried against test servers, never a real provider. The usual Gmail and Outlook sign-in will not work.
- The Backyard reads files that you give it. It has no connection yet to Google Drive, OneDrive, Notion, Dropbox, Slack, GitHub, or mail and calendar services.
- Outside the front door the app has a scene called “Your house”: the step, the doorbell plate, the mailbox, the path to the neighborhood, and a gate to the backyard. The mailbox cannot send or receive anything in this build, and sealing a copy for another home is not yet reachable from the app, so nothing is sent. Live presence and delivery between homes are not built.
- No screen reader has been used with any screen yet.
- The work edition for employers and small businesses exists only as an early second version of the app, with its own passphrase and home. It cannot verify payments with any provider. Do not keep protected health information in it.
Safety and review
- Nobody outside has reviewed the security of the app. Pairing, sessions, sealed storage and key handling have had no review by anyone other than their authors.
- Your passphrase is the only key. There is no fingerprint, face or device keystore unlock yet.
- If someone copies your home folder, they can try passphrases on their own computer with no waiting time. Only a strong passphrase protects you from that.
- The app does not lock when it goes to the background.
- While a document is open in another program, a readable copy of it sits on the disk.
This website
- The rooms on this site show an invented person named Robin. Nothing here comes from a real person’s home.
- On this website the front door of every room leads out to the stoop, which becomes the porch and then the veranda as “See it grow” moves on. It opens on a floating page, with the figure walking down the steps. The app draws the step and the house front side by side on the ground. The website, as the owner has ruled, stands the door on the top step and shows the figure walking down. The app calls the first size “Front step”; this site calls it the stoop.
- The doorbell plate, the mailbox (its flag goes up when the example has a postcard waiting), the path and the neighborhood street are drawn from the app’s own pictures. Sending and receiving, live presence and delivery between homes carry the mark “Not finished yet”.
- The office tour for employers and small businesses is on this website. You can walk the lobby, open its five objects, which hold the nine modules, and read example contents for an invented company named Fernside Nursery. It shows what each module is for. It is not the work edition itself. The lobby and the door to Your office are the app’s own. The employer decides whether offices have a locking drawer, and the app has that setting.
- The office has its own “I would want this for my workplace” button. It counts one tap under “work”, and an email address only if you give one.
- Some of how the office will work is not built in the app: owner, admin and member roles; a conference room with a shared table; the employer seeing what employees ask the office call button; live presence in the lobby; the lobby growing like the house; what a company may send; and shared documents where each person drafts separately and the AI suggests a combined version when two collide. The website tells these in words and marks each one.
- Owner, admin and member roles are not built yet. What the app has today is one owner-custodian for the organization, who gives everyone else exact permissions, each for a set time. The office call button is the same as the home one, and nobody else sees what you ask it. The filing cabinet is shared.