Sovereign Intelligence
Each node runs its own AI, database, web server, and sensor pipeline. No cloud. No permission. No phone-home. The node doesn't report to a network — it is a complete nervous system.
A self-forming mesh of autonomous computers that think together when they can and think alone when they must. Full web applications over any transport — including a 4800-baud radio channel with 20% packet loss. Running now across Seattle, New York, and Amsterdam.
Four papers. One architectural narrative.
Why the cloud broke the Internet's original design. What the ARPANET architects got right. How FrogNet implements it. And the semantic layer that makes it work over a 4800-baud radio channel with 20% packet loss.
Read the papers →Multiple product lines. One platform.
FrogNet Family (private family networks), FroGuardian (senior independence), Ham Pack (full TCP/IP over RF), Home Gardener (AI agriculture). Consumer products fund the platform. Platform funds enterprise.
See the products →A technical, plain-language discussion of FrogNet and why privacy failures on the public Internet are structural, not accidental.
The problem
Modern cloud-based systems assume the network exists, is fast, and is reliable. When those assumptions don't hold — disaster zones, farms, ships, forward operating bases, radio links — the system doesn't degrade gracefully. It stops. Completely. FrogNet restores the original architectural principles and extends them with a semantic layer that transmits only what changed.
Each node runs its own AI, database, web server, and sensor pipeline. No cloud. No permission. No phone-home. The node doesn't report to a network — it is a complete nervous system.
WiFi, Ethernet, ham radio, LoRa, MeshCore, WireGuard tunnels, satellite — FrogNet routes across all of them at the same time. Traffic arriving on WiFi can exit over HF radio.
BLDC-1 semantic compression learns the structure of real traffic and sends only what changed. A 10KB sensor response becomes 20 bytes. Dashboards update in real time over radio links.
67-year-old programmer with 35+ years of real-time networked systems. Boeing flight simulation (Special Achievement Award), Sierra On-Line/EA/WotC multiplayer game servers, Microsoft SCCM Linux agent, three issued U.S. patents. Over $500K personal R&D invested. Multi-continent mesh running. 93.8% compression proven. Mesh evaluation score: 99/100.
The book — FrogNet: A Living Network — is a technical origin story about building systems that refuse to lie. Read the foreword and Chapter One on this site, or get the full book on Amazon.