A personal hub, just for you.
Your music, files, photos, projects and everyday lists. A complete space of your own—no household required.
A home for your whole family. A space that’s entirely yours. Bring files, music, photos, projects and everyday plans together on your home server, your chosen cloud, or both.
Software in development. This interactive demo explores the direction; the actual software may look and work differently.
Follow the project Software in development · no release date announced
Your favorite people. All the little things.
Movie night at 7? I’ll make the popcorn.
Camping gear packed. One less thing to remember.
Desktop + mobile concepts · Explore a sample household setup.
Start with what you need. Share what you choose.
Your music, files, photos, projects and everyday lists. A complete space of your own—no household required.
One shared home for memories, messages, plans and optional chores. Individual spaces for everyone, with sharing by choice.
The vision: choose your modules, personalize pages and dashboards, and connect compatible services. Home server, your cloud, or both.
The missing receipt. Photos on an old drive. Messages, projects, lists and files. Bring them into one home without giving up personal spaces or control.
Photos from every phone. Music you’ve collected for years. Family videos and files worth keeping. Browse them together, from the couch or on the go.
Messages, private forums, shared plans, and a page for everyone you invite. Use it alone, with a household, or with the people you choose.
Capture first. Organize when you’re ready. Link a household item to its location, receipt, warranty and next task—so the important details don’t disappear.
Give every family member a corner to create. Kids can learn web basics, make a game, and share it at home. Start with a template, then make something only they could make.
Your phone and browser would be the front door. Behind them, choose a home server, a compatible cloud provider you control, or both. We may also offer an optional managed cloud service in the future.
Ordinary folders, portable records and explicit sharing are part of the design.
The platform is intended to remain useful without AI. Choose optional local or cloud assistance only when it helps.
A computer, NAS, or suitable always-on device becomes the home for your library. The planned mobile app and web interface bring it all together; hardware compatibility and private remote access still need implementation.
HomeIntranet is being shaped around control, not lock-in. Keep the originals on storage you choose, decide who can see them, and have a way to take them with you.
Keep files on a home server for direct control, use a compatible cloud provider, or combine them. An optional HomeIntranet-managed cloud is also being explored.
Accessible original files and exportable records are design goals. Your photos, documents and history should not depend on staying with one app.
Personal spaces first. Share selected files, pages or projects with your household or trusted circles—not everything with everyone.
These are product principles, not security guarantees from this demo. A real setup needs tested permissions, encryption, maintenance and recoverable backups. Cloud providers and any future managed service would have their own terms.
HomeIntranet is envisioned as a core platform with optional modules around it—not a bundle of unrelated apps. Choose modules, shape your dashboard and personal pages, and leave out what you don’t need.
The common front door: files and media, search, personal pages, messages, permissions, mobile access and connections to your chosen storage.
Add focused tools without changing the whole platform.
HomeIntranet does not need to replace every service. It can become the friendly layer that connects compatible tools to one experience.
AI is a helper, not the product. The concept is for AI to work across the modules you enable while the platform remains useful without it.
The platform can integrate compatible tools instead of rebuilding them. Your storage and services stay where you choose; HomeIntranet brings the experience together.
Illustrative integrations—not partnerships or finished connectors. The names belong to their respective projects. Open a card for project sources and the proposed access model.
The same private-server idea could eventually support households, trusted groups and small teams without turning every installation into a public social network.
A complete personal hub or a shared family server: storage, media, messages, organization, location, private pages and the modules you choose.
Connect selected people or households and share only what you choose—recipes, photos, projects, pages or posts—without making the whole server public.
Versions for clubs, small teams or businesses could build on the same private-server foundation with different permissions, workspaces and administration.
Future editions and community features are product directions only. They are not available services, announced plans, or compatibility promises.
Plain-language starting points for families who want to do more with the technology they already have.
This is an early look at what HomeIntranet could become—not a finished service pretending to be one.
This is an interactive product concept. The dashboard, lists, search, page customizer and mini-game work inside this browser preview using fictional data. There is no live home-server platform, mobile app release, household account system, billing or cloud storage behind the demo. Website commenting accounts, when enabled, are separate.
Not necessarily. The proposed choices are a suitable device you already own, a dedicated home server, or a compatible cloud provider you choose. We are also exploring an optional HomeIntranet-managed cloud service. Compatibility, costs, storage limits and availability are not finalized.
That is the design: personal and shared spaces, explicit sharing, and parent-managed permissions for children. Real sign-in, member roles, private hosting and permission enforcement still need to be built and tested.
No. The vault and finance sections are visual demonstrations only. Do not enter credentials, financial records or other sensitive information. A production vault needs a dedicated security-reviewed implementation, and financial integrations need separate authentication and consent.
No. Sync and backup serve different purposes; a change or deletion can spread to synced copies. A real setup needs a separate backup and recovery plan, with restore testing. The Syncthing project documentation explains the distinction; its official link is included in the add-on detail.
Possibly. An optional managed service is being explored alongside using your own home server or a compatible cloud provider. It is not available, and its pricing, limits, data protections and support are not decided.
The demo is open without an account. The project-updates section is separate from the proposed platform; the updates form is separate from commenting accounts. When connected, it records your request for project news; automated email delivery is not enabled in this preview. There is no launch date to announce yet.
Occasional updates on HomeIntranet: new demos, progress, and opportunities to share feedback. An idea taking shape, without a launch-date promise.
For project questions, feedback, or updates-list requests.