Our kind of software.
We build private, end-to-end-encrypted communication tools and other independent software built to last.
No outside investors
Formed in the United States
No ads, no tracking, no data sales
Proven tech, public protocols
What we ship
Each product is its own brand on its own domain. Spergs is the company behind them.
AcroZig
The Acronym Party Game.
A real-time multiplayer party game where everyone in the lobby races to invent the funniest meaning for a random three-letter acronym, then votes for the best. Plays in a browser, no accounts.
Learn more →
Live
Lunch Party
Split Bills, Not Friendships.
Scan a restaurant receipt, assign items to people, and everyone gets their exact total with tax and tip split in proportion, not flat. No accounts, nothing stored, free.
Learn more →
Live
LinxMax
Your gateway to the web.
Personal URL shortener and webring directory. Short links you control plus hand-curated webrings of indie sites. No ads, no tracking, no data sale, self-hostable.
Learn more →
Live
learn2internet
Prove you can survive the net.
A free, savage gauntlet of cybersecurity and internet trivia. Smash the questions, rack up points, and earn a novelty certificate or internet license. No accounts, plays in a browser.
Learn more →
Live
Spacism
Space news, straight from the source.
The latest from space agencies and space-industry newsrooms on one page, collected from their own feeds every half hour, each headline linking straight to the original story. No accounts, no cookies, no ads.
Learn more →
In beta
iter
A self-hosted AI platform for creators.
Run an AI pipeline that turns feature requests, prompts, and tasks into working output, on your own hardware and against your own models. Safety reviews, auto-fix loops, and a full audit trail at every step.
Learn more →
In beta
Inigami
A C++ media-processing server you run yourself.
A self-hosted C++ TCP/JSON server with 20+ image, video, text, and NLP capabilities. OpenCV, FFmpeg, whisper.cpp, and ImageMagick under one local loopback protocol, with an MCP tools layer so models can drive it.
Learn more →
In progress
notepad64
Notes, voice notes and photos, on your own server.
A note app for Android, the web and the Linux desktop that keeps everything on a server you run. Record a voice note and it is transcribed on your own hardware; search finds it by what you said.
Learn more →
In progress
LockerChat
Private, end-to-end-encrypted messaging.
A messenger where message bodies are encrypted end-to-end and the server only ever sees ciphertext. iOS, Android, and web. Sign up with a username, no phone number required.
Learn more →
In progress
Potatoslicer
A music sequencer on an audio engine that ships in Python and C++.
An open-source audio engine that exists twice — as a Python library and as a C++ port — with a tracker-style sequencer on top. Six synthesis providers, songs as plain JSON, and a small API you can embed in your own programs.
Learn more →
In progress
LibWorld
Mirror, cache, and preserve your software supply chain.
An offline-first registry that proxies and mirrors thirteen ecosystems — apt, pip, npm, git, cargo, go, maven, rubygems, nuget, cocoapods, docker, loose files and OS images — caching everything it fetches so your builds stay deterministic and reproducible even when upstream is down or you are air-gapped. Self-hosted, open source.
Learn more →
In progress
Retrase
Your cameras. Your server. Your footage.
A self-hosted home-camera viewer in the shape of the big-tech camera apps — device list, live view, and history — except it runs on your hardware and your footage never leaves it. Google Nest and any RTSP camera behind one app, streamed peer-to-peer over WebRTC.
Learn more →
In progress
Ambry
Secrets your agents can manage but never see.
A self-hosted secrets service built for AI agents that deploy. Agents create, rotate and request secrets without ever holding a credential that can reveal one: people reveal, deploy runners inject, and every open is written to an audit chain. It runs Spergs' own infrastructure and is not offered for download.
Learn more →
In progress
Backplane
Every machine, accounted for.
A system of record and change engine for a fleet of machines: what each one is declared to be, read from git; what it is actually doing, reported by an observe-only agent; whether that is healthy for a machine of its kind; and an Ansible controller that is the one thing allowed to change it.
Learn more →
In progress
dayshift
One queue for the agents your apps run.
A self-hosted broker for prompted-CLI agents. Your apps stop launching claude -p and codex exec themselves and submit jobs to one queue instead — with one memory floor, one load ceiling and one set of concurrency caps that apply to every caller, and a fleet of hosts to run them on.
Learn more →
In progress
Chat Computer
One room. Everyone in it.
A single public chat room you join from a desktop app or a browser tab: you see who is here, who is typing, and what they said, as it happens. Invite-only while it is being built.
Learn more →
How we work
We pick problems where the right answer is a piece of software somebody can run for years without having to think about it, and we try to build the version of that thing that actually works.
We don’t take outside investment, we don’t run ads, and we don’t sell user data. The work pays for itself or it doesn’t happen.