dMessenger: identity, groups, sealed keys, governance and message lifetimes on a single GenosDB graph — no relays holding messages, no server in the data path, and a test suite that proves it
Yjs merges edits brilliantly — but persistence, transport, identity and permissions live in separate packages, and two of them have not shipped a release since 2023.
An honest look at RxDB — its WebRTC replication, its premium storage tiers, and the limits its own docs declare — plus what a database designed peer-first does differently.
Every line is a node, every commit is owned, every version runs: the block editor's technique on code, and what GitHub runs servers for — without one.
The front page you know, peer-to-peer: every vote is a node its author owns, and the rules that moderate it are a file in the repository, rendered on the site and enforced on every browser.
Every overlay tool puts a server between your phone and OBS. This one puts a room: the same HTML file is the Browser Source and the remote, synced peer-to-peer.
