Ecosystem agent index

Machine-facing exports for ecosystem organizations and articles, with related human landing pages preserved as markdown mirrors.

~tocwex.syndicate — recursively building digital syndicates
Assembly Capital — Engineer-led early stage vc investing in things that matter, mostly urbit
Dalten Collective — Dalten is a distributed fellowship of like minded individuals.
Labyrinth DAO — Labyrinth DAO is a new decentralized autonomous organization investing in Urbit projects.
Native Planet — Native Planet builds Urbit-centric hardware and software that simplifies sovereign self hosting and ship management.
Octu Ventures — A member-driven venture DAO investing in teams building on urbit
Sortug Development — Sortug is an Urbit development DAO based on Earth Time UTC+08:00.
The Mars Review of Books — The Mars Review of Books is a magazine in print and on Urbit which combines ruthlessly intelligent and fearless sense-making on subjects of global importance with today’s most stylish belletristic writing on contemporary arts and culture.
Tirrel Corporation — Tirrel Corporation is an Urbit product studio.
Tlon — The first developer of Urbit. Their work continues to maintain core infrastructure development in addition to designing products for communities on the network.
Zorp — We assure critical computation using zero-knowledge proofs
Urbit Isn't Alright — A crypto-oldhead's reflections on urbit's era of coups, counter-coups, and relevance of the Urbit project to the outside world
The Rise and Fall of Urbit — An outside journalist's look on Urbit's path through the era of covid censorship and NFT bubbles, with 'bitcoin is dead' vibes.
'Wartime CEO': Urbit's Founder Returns in Shakeup at Moonshot Software Project — Curtis Yarvin, the founder of Urbit, has returned to the Urbit Foundation as a "wartime CEO" to address challenges and steer the moonshot software project more effectively. This move aims to reinvigorate the initiative, which focuses on rebuilding internet infrastructure.
What Just Happened with Urbit? — Return of Yarvin. A Warning from Balaji. Plus: Three Recommendations for Urbit
Blockchain Staking Provider Chorus One Expands to Peer-to-Peer Network Urbit — Chorus One's bet on Urbit's future growth is described by executives as a natural extension of the company's staking services on blockchains including Ethereum, Solana, Cosmos and Polkadot.
Urbit, a Network Older and Weirder Than Bitcoin, Finally Turns Toward Growth — The peer-to-peer network started in 2002 says it's taking on "MEGACORP," much in the same vein as many blockchain networks. A bit more fun are the "secret code names" that users are assigned.
Trailblazing Urbit Startup Makes Earth Shaking Acquisition — Holium Corp closes $2.9 million in seed funding and acquires Third Earth in record pace.
Three Things #40: October 23, 2022 — Lane Rettig outlines three unique aspects of Urbit in an attempt to answer the eternal question "What is Urbit?"
My Weekend With the Martians — At the Assembly, a conference of Urbit denizens, Ruby Sutton discovers a community of eccentrics who dare to dream of a different internet.
User Error: A More Beautiful Computer — From Dimes Square to the Network State, new frontiers are in the making. Adina Glickstein attends Urbit Assembly and considers the politics of tech-augmented exit.
The Dream of Digital Homesteading — Geoff Schullenberger attends Assembly 2022 and chronicles his impressions and thoughts.
Urbit Assembly: If We’re All Here, Who’s Watching The Internet? — Forever Magazine founder and Zora Zine contributor Madeline Cash reports on secret societies, subjective idealism, and digital intimacy in her dispatch from Urbit Assembly in Miami
Why Would Anyone Take a College Course on Urbit? — Neal Davis taught the first graduate-level seminar on the controversial computing platform Urbit. Here’s why.
Urbit Is Web3, Weird and Wonderful and I Don’t Care Who Made It — Software can have bugs, but it doesn’t have cooties.
Urbit Courts DAOs, Crypto Teams in Quest to Make Internet P2P Again — A wildly ambitious project to reinvent the entire internet computing stack is finally shipping usable apps after a decade-plus of laying groundwork. Can it overcome a “janky” UX?