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Roadmap

Where Orivon is and where it is going. Nothing under Expected next or Later is a promise or has a date. A feature is built when a real app, a person or the work itself calls for it.

Now​

  • A complete desktop browser: profiles, private windows, tab groups and Chrome extensions.
  • The capability broker and a Node.js layer, so apps can do what a web page cannot.
  • The app loader, with hash-pinned apps that run from your disk.
  • .eth names and ipfs:// / ipns:// content, verified on your machine.
  • The Web3 Score, with providers you choose.
  • Packages for Linux, Windows and macOS.

Features lists everything that works today, one line each.

Expected next​

  • A native wallet is on the way.
  • Signed self-update, which always waits for your "Yes, install".
  • Orivon Explore as a directory of apps.
  • More ported apps.

Later​

  • Mobile.
  • Cross-device sync.
  • Stronger sandboxing of untrusted apps.
  • Native desktop apps such as Bisq, rendered in a tab.
  • Tor and proxy chains.
  • Web3 search.

The direction​

Any Web3 codebase, from a full node to a DEX to a Tor proxy, running as a site the moment you open its name.

What Orivon will not do​

  • Put an Orivon server in the path of using it.
  • Pass off a judged score as one your machine verified.
  • Run native machine code for an app.

The full list, with smaller items, is in the roadmap on GitHub.