The workspace Beta
Dash
All your machines. One work surface. Bring your tools, projects, and AI together on the computers you own.
Explore DashNow at electrobun.dev · macOS, Windows & Linux
Blackboard / A startup lab
An independent lab turning ideas into products and companies. We build the tools we need along the way, and share them so you can build with them too.
Explore the tools01 / Tools to build with
From the workspace where we build to the framework we build on. Software shaped by the work of making real products.
The workspace Beta
All your machines. One work surface. Bring your tools, projects, and AI together on the computers you own.
Explore DashNow at electrobun.dev · macOS, Windows & Linux
The app framework Open source
Build small, fast desktop apps for macOS, Windows, and Linux. Native capabilities, with the freedom to choose your stack.
Explore ElectrobunNow at electrobun.dev · TypeScript, Zig, Rust, Go & Odin
There’s more underneath. Runtimes, native UI, compression, packaging, and the libraries that connect it all.
Explore the open-source tools02 / Built in the lab
Blackboard is a place to build businesses around good ideas. Our tools give us a foundation to start from, experiment with, and improve as the work takes shape.
Every product has its own purpose and identity. What connects them is how we build: small teams, hands-on craft, and tools we use ourselves.
Meet the labStart with a problem worth solving and make a product people can use.
Put our tools to work on real projects. Let the rough edges guide the next iteration.
Release useful tools, open the foundations, and write about what we learn.
03 / Notes from the lab
Electrobun 2.0 introduces Cottontail, Hutch, a polyglot Zig core, and Warren—a new foundation for tiny, fast desktop apps across TypeScript, Zig, Rust, Go, and Odin.
Read the storyNative GPU windows, WebGPU-first libraries, and real apps running on WGPU — now built into Electrobun. Here’s what shipped and how to use it.
Read the storyTwo years in the making: Electrobun hits v1 with first-class macOS, Windows, and Ubuntu builds, tiny differential updates, and a framework that finally feels built for modern desktop apps.
Read the story