Work on the real workspace
The app is built around actual project state, not isolated text turns. Workspace registration, thread persistence, timeline loading, and local execution are part of the product surface.
project threads
persistent history
Private alpha for serious builders
ADDOM is a desktop coding cockpit built around local-first state, explicit review, and transparent execution. It is for developers who want model leverage without surrendering control of the workspace.
What makes it different
ADDOM is not a prompt box wrapped around an editor. It is a product surface for operating on real repositories with explicit policies, recoverable changes, and longer-running project context.
The app is built around actual project state, not isolated text turns. Workspace registration, thread persistence, timeline loading, and local execution are part of the product surface.
File mutations are not treated as invisible side effects. They are staged, inspectable, reversible, and attached to the flow of work.
ADDOM tracks facts, decisions, and open loops so longer sessions do not collapse into chat scrollback. The goal is durable continuity, not short-lived prompt recall.
Explore ADDOM
Start from the product, understand the operating principles, or go straight to the private alpha path.
Product
Core product layers, workflow surfaces, and the technical depth already inside the app.
Principles
The operating rules behind ADDOM: approval before mutation, inspectability, provider choice, and privacy-aware workflow design.
Private Alpha
Design-partner details, who the alpha is for, and how to get involved without turning the product into a public free-for-all.
Current phase
Electron desktop architecture with persistent projects, threads, artifacts, tools, and local execution paths.
Approval-gated tools, explicit visibility, and a bias toward controlled autonomy instead of black-box behavior.
The app is serious enough for real feedback and alpha usage, but still being shaped, tightened, and polished.
Built for solo developers, small product teams, agencies, and privacy-sensitive builders working on real codebases.