3DVR is an open-source set of tools for getting useful work done with AI. The goal is to bring projects,
business tools, personal context, automation, and device control into one system that people can understand and own.
The 3DVR Portal is the web home for those tools. Each app handles a different kind of work, but they
are designed to share context and hand work to one another instead of acting like separate islands.
Release schedule
Internal release: Thursday, September 3, 2026
Testing: Friday, September 4 through Sunday, September 6, 2026
Public release: Monday, September 7, 2026
This week makes the 3DVR system easier to use and more connected. The main AI assistant can understand screenshots.
The memory system can keep useful context. Background workers are more reliable. Freelancers have a stronger work
hub. Regular computers can become networked AV nodes. The business tools can also learn from past results.
OperatorWhat it is: Operator is the main AI assistant and front door to 3DVR. You can ask it questions, give it context, share files or screenshots, and ask it to help move work through the Portal.This week: Operator can now understand screenshots, including messages that contain only an image. It shows when it is busy, works better on small phone screens, and has a full live test for the mobile flow. See PR #2123.
Digital OrganismWhat it is: Digital Organism is 3DVR's memory layer. It is meant to help the system remember useful facts and past work instead of starting from zero every time.This week: It now gives the main 3DVR agent local memory. It can remember, recall, correct, and forget saved information. It can also bring in approved notes from Context HQ, the Portal area used to organize shared context. Personal memory stays local until a user picks a backend that may use it. See PR #2113, PR #2114, PR #2116, and PR #2118.
ForgeWhat it is: Forge is the controlled code-editing side of 3DVR. Operator can help describe a change, while Forge handles approved code work with clear permissions and a record of what happened.This week: We added a real test for the owner-only Operator → Forge edit path. The test signs a request, makes a harmless code change, pushes it to a throwaway Git repo, and checks that the change landed. This proves the path works without opening up production access. See PR #2124.
3DVR Agent and cloud workersWhat they are: The 3DVR Agent is the background worker system. It takes jobs from the Portal and runs them on computers or servers, so work does not have to stay inside one browser tab.This week: Agent jobs now use a durable SQLite queue. Workers can recover from some failures. OVH has separate areas for production, workspaces, and development. Our cloud servers also have better SSH links, and phones or laptops can join the mesh more easily. See PR #2038, PR #2048, PR #2058, PR #2061, and PR #2104.
Freelancer DeskWhat it is: Freelancer Desk is a simple work hub for independent workers. It brings clients, possible jobs, booked gigs, schedules, invoices, and payments into one place.This week: It can track more of the full work day, including simple notes about facts, decisions, and next actions. It also has private browser workspaces for websites that do not have a good API, plus a Growth Autopilot path for recurring growth help. See PR #2034, PR #2037, PR #2039, PR #2043, PR #2062, PR #2071, and PR #2072.
Show-TechWhat it is: Show-Tech is 3DVR's networked audio-video control system. The idea is that ordinary computers can become useful show nodes for playback, routing, control, and other AV jobs.This week: A computer can join a Show-Tech network, report what it can do, receive timed cues, and play or route audio and video. We added cloud sync, GStreamer output, PipeWire audio control, and a simple logical AV patchbay. See PR #2067, PR #2068, PR #2069, PR #2070, and PR #2073.
Business appsWhat they are: These apps cover the path from an idea to real business work.
Launch Room helps turn a rough idea or goal into a clearer project brief.
Projects is where that work can be organized and handed to other 3DVR tools.
Growth Operator helps with finding customers, outreach, and other growth work.
Money Printer is the experiment loop: try a business action, record what happened, and use that result when choosing the next move.
This week: These tools connect more of the path from idea to project to customer work. Launch Room can send ideas into Projects. Projects can send work to Web Builder and Growth Operator. Customer wins can become proof of delivery. The local-business website system can handle more of the path from lead to paid work. Money Printer now keeps notes about past results before planning the next move. See PR #1980, PR #1982, PR #1984, PR #1985, PR #1988, PR #2074, and PR #2100.
TeachWhat it is: Teach is a way to show 3DVR how you do something instead of writing a long set of instructions. A person can demonstrate a task, then review the skill before the system uses it.This week: Teach can turn a screen demonstration and narration into a skill draft. We also made the agent's levels of freedom clearer. The long-term plan still keeps the core product free and open, while charging for real services and real operating costs instead of locking useful features away on purpose. See PR #2015, PR #2016, and PR #2115.
Safety
Personal memory stays local until the user chooses a backend that may use it. Only the approved owner can use the
Operator → Forge edit path. The self-edit test uses temporary keys and a throwaway Git repo. Freelancer browser
workspaces stay private to the local machine by default. Show-Tech only accepts known AV commands, not any shell
command. Outreach still uses public information, sending limits, do-not-contact rules, and human review for phone
leads.
In short
v0.0.61 is the internal Thursday release for this week. We test it Friday through Sunday, then make the stable public
release on Monday. The bigger theme is connection: the assistant, memory, workers, freelancer tools, AV tools, and
business apps are starting to work more like parts of one understandable system.