Your Hardware
The machines its people already run. A triadic network does not begin with a datacentre you rent; it begins with the computer on your desk and the node in the room.
Triverse is the seat where those four meet: people, the machines they run, and what they publish to each other — joined by identity, not by a platform.
Reviewed at triadic.cloud. A request is not access.
A drawing of the Triverse window. Outside: Triadic World, the four lines, Create and Join. Inside: the Network window for triadic.cloud, with spaces Chat and Factory and their publications.
Create a network, or join one from the directory.
A drawing of the Seat. Outside is a small window; inside is the network: its name, its spaces, and what its people publish. The ribbon is the sum of the machines that report.
Four Foundations
The machines its people already run. A triadic network does not begin with a datacentre you rent; it begins with the computer on your desk and the node in the room.
A name, a purpose, and the people who share them. Joining is a decision made by people, not a row in someone else's database.
The services the network runs and the publications it places. Chat, a factory, a gateway: each has a name, an owner, and a place.
Identity decides who enters. A passport is issued by the authority the network trusts — at triadic.cloud — not by the website that invited you.
Separation of Authority
This browser creates a key and triadic.cloud stamps the passport that holds it. The admission request is signed with that key. This website issues nothing.
The authority reads the request. It may admit you, hold it, or decline. A request is not access.
If you are admitted, a steward at triadic.cloud issues the trust stamp on your passport. With it, the shielded resources open, starting with triadic.world.
This site never sees your private key.
First Shielded Destination
Public pages stay public. Stamped surfaces open with a passport stamped and admitted at triadic.cloud.
The list of shielded resources is held at triadic.cloud, not here.
Admission List
This is a request to the authority at triadic.cloud. Your passport is the request: it is created and stamped in this browser, and triadic.cloud reviews the stamp. No account, no password, and no private key leaves this device.
Reading this browser's passport…
Admission Status
triverse.app does not decide. triadic.cloud does. This page reads the passport in this browser and the stamps the authority holds for it.
No passport in this browser
—
No passport yet.
Create a passport on the launch page, or load a backup from another browser. The passport is the reference; there is no code to keep.
The private key never leaves this browser. Status is read from triadic.cloud and cached locally for the last check.
What the states mean
Privacy
Plain facts about the passport and the admission request at triverse.app.
The passport is an Ed25519 private key, its public identity, and the stamps issued for it. They are stored in this browser's IndexedDB under triverse-passport. triverse.app keeps no server-side account, no request database, and no status tokens.
To request admission, the browser sends the public key, a signed proof that it controls the private key, the display name you chose, and the optional note to triadic.cloud. The private key is never sent, logged, or placed in a URL.
triadic.cloud records the admission request against your passport ID: the display name, the optional note, the time, and the decision. It also keeps the stamps it issues. Its retention and deletion policy applies to that record; ask the operator desk there with your passport ID.
Use Forget this passport on the launch page. That deletes the key and stamps from this browser. Download a backup first if you want to keep the passport. Deleting the local copy does not delete the request record at triadic.cloud.
No advertising cookies, no ad pixels, no third-party analytics, no behavioural trackers, and no third-party fonts. The page loads only its own assets. The only network calls are the passport and admission calls to triadic.cloud through this site's proxy.