Osiris Compute lets you pool the spare power of your own devices — and your friends', classmates', or colleagues' — into a private compute circle. It runs entirely in the browser. No install. No crypto. No data centers. Just a link you share with people you trust.
Compute has become the new oil, hoarded inside a handful of corporate data centers. Meanwhile millions of phones and laptops sit idle most of the day. Osiris Compute is a modern, web-era successor to volunteer-computing projects like BOINC and SETI@home — rebuilt so anyone can pool real computing power with the people they choose, without renting a single cloud server.
You open a circle, share a link, and your friends join from their own browsers. Our coordination server introduces the devices to each other and then steps out of the way — the actual computation flows directly peer-to-peer between members. The server never sees your data.
Open the app and create a private room. You decide what gets computed and who's invited.
Send a single link to friends, family, or research colleagues. They join straight from their browser — nothing to install.
The work is split into chunks and run across every device in the circle, then results come back to you. Pure peer-to-peer.
By running everything inside a standard browser tab, the heavy lifting of keeping you safe is handled by the engineering teams at Google, Apple, and Mozilla — not by us asking you to trust an unknown download.
Tasks run inside the WebAssembly and WebGPU sandbox. They cannot reach your files, photos, passwords, or local network. If a task misbehaves, the tab simply stops.
One framework runs on an iPhone, an Android, a Windows desktop, a Mac, or a Linux box. Click a link, keep the tab open, and you're contributing.
Compute only runs while the tab is open and in front of you. No hidden background work, no surprise battery drain, no botnets. You can stop any time.
Work units are designed to be checkable — deterministic and, where it matters, computed redundantly — so the network can trust what comes back.
Osiris Compute is a non-commercial public utility developed and open-sourced by Osiris Industries. The full source — the signaling server and the browser client — is being published under the GNU Affero General Public License so that the network stays free for everyone, and so anyone can eventually run their own independent routing node.
No. There are no fees, no tokens, and no cryptocurrency of any kind. It is a non-commercial public utility — the whole point is letting people pool computing power for free.
No. Everything runs inside a standard web browser tab using WebAssembly, WebGPU, and WebRTC. There's no app to download and nothing to install.
Yes. Tasks run strictly inside the browser's WebAssembly and WebGPU sandbox, which cannot read your files, photos, passwords, or local network. If a task misbehaves, the tab simply stops. And you only ever share with people you invite into your private circle.
Yes, with one caveat: Apple pauses heavy browser work the moment a tab is backgrounded. So on mobile you keep the Osiris tab open and in the foreground — the "plug it in on the nightstand and let it run" model — and a screen-wake lock keeps it active.
Anything that compiles to WebAssembly or runs on WebGPU: physics simulations, 3D rendering, batch data processing, parallel math, and more. The host defines the task and circle members run pieces of it.