
bromigOS™ // the desktop of the network
Your desktop.Every world.
bromigOS is a desktop for Arch Linux. The wallpaper is a living world, the widgets show real readings, your homelab is on screen, and VECTOR, an AI with a voice, lives on your desk. One command installs it, themes it, updates it and undoes an update.
- Online now
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- On the network
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BROMIGOS INC · Lancaster, California
BROMIGOS INC builds BRODEC, an end-to-end encrypted messenger with the VECTOR AI assistant, and bromigOS, a free desktop for Linux. This is our company website and the home of the Bromigos network, the universe and community our products share.
What's inside
One desktop. Everything wired in.
Every part reads something real: your machine, your network, your homelab, your library. If a source isn't there, the thing it drives isn't drawn.




VECTOR · the homelab
An AI on your desk. Your lab on screen.
VECTOR is the desktop's AI assistant. Type to him or talk to him: he opens apps, arranges windows, takes notes, tells you what your machine and your homelab are doing, and makes pictures and holograms on your own hardware.
- His brain
A model on your machine, in your homelab, or a hosted service you pick. He needs no graphics card: his voice runs on the processor, and he can think with a hosted model.
- Off switch
Super+Ctrl+Escape switches him off at once.
- Your homelab
If you run servers at home, one setup command finds them: Prometheus, Kubernetes, Argo CD, Docker, Proxmox, Vault, Ollama and more. They show on the widgets, the holograms and to VECTOR. It all stays off until you set it up.
- Lab console
A terminal dashboard for the lab: its machines, graphics cards and models, a queue for AI jobs, and a health check. It also runs on plain Arch, without the desktop.
Get bromigOS · early access
Three lines to light it.
bromigOS installs from its own signed package repository onto a fresh Arch Linux install. The installer is about eighty lines: read it before you run it. Every update takes a snapshot first, and one command undoes it.
The story behind the worlds
Every theme has a past.
The worlds come from the Drift: a belt of worlds still paying for a war that ended in a bankruptcy, and relays nobody owns, kept lit by keepers nobody pays.
136 entries on the map: the Ledger Wars, the Switch-Off, the unlisted relays and the Lamplighters who keep them.
The operator
Every network has someone who keeps the lights on. When the receivers sold the Drift's relays line by line, someone lit the first one back up, and has kept every one lit since. Founder of the network; face on file: none agreed.
Still lit.
The voices on the network
Every voice has a dossier.
Veterans, made people, prodigies and strays. Each one has a dossier and a comms sample in their own voice.
Open call
Join the network. Shape the canon.
Try the desktop, report what breaks, write, code, or just show up for game night. Everything is built in public. The frequency is open.









