A private compute space you own. Start today. Take delivery in 2027.
OSSC is a non-binary processor for a private compute space you own. It is for people and organizations that want to own their silicon rather than rent a seat on someone else's. Pre-order a position in the 2027 first production run at published prices, with no deposit, and start on the Entangleverse today.
OSSC is a non-binary processor built so your answers never have to round-trip through binary, and your compute never has to live on someone else's silicon. Pre-order your position in the first production run, secure your spot on the calendar, and start using the system it was built for today, on the hardware you already own. Pricing is published. Pre-orders are confirmed under NDA and cost nothing to hold.
You are not renting a seat on our silicon. You are buying your own chip. We manufacture it so you can use it, it is imaged to you when it is made, and we hold no key to it. What you own →
What do you get when you pre-order OSSC?
Use the system today. Own the silicon in 2027.
Start on the Entangleverse now
Every pre-order holder is onboarded to the Entangleverse: the identity, information, and highways OSSC was built to carry. You start working in it now, on hardware you already own. Nothing to wait for.
Secure your spot in the first run
Pick a Card, a Unit, or a Rack, create an account, sign the mutual NDA electronically, and place the pre-order. Positions are assigned to weekly production rounds in the order received. No deposit is required to hold one.
Move into your private compute space
When your round ships in 2027, the work you started moves onto silicon that is yours. Not rented, not shared, and never translated back into binary to be read.
Why is OSSC not just a faster processor?
Not a faster version of what you have. A different thing.
Every processor you own is binary: two states, a zero on every cycle, and answers that only mean something once they are turned back into ones and zeros. OSSC was built without the zero, from the first line, so it never has to do that. It is agnostic about what you run on it. Your binary software still runs. The difference is where it runs: inside a space that is yours.
No zero
OSSC never carries the state that every binary chip has burned power on for fifty years. That budget goes to work.
Answers that stay whole
Your results never have to be translated back into binary to be read, stored, or moved. What you compute is what you get.
Your silicon, not theirs
Private compute means compute you own. OSSC does not require you to run on anyone else's processor, cloud, or node.
Identity is the key
Owner-locked identity, built in. No passwords, no keys to steal, no credential databases to breach. You are the unlock.
A smaller attack surface, a shorter list of things that can go wrong, and a machine that is finally yours.
Removing the zero is not a laboratory curiosity. It changes what a computer is exposed to. Most of what goes wrong in computing today, the stolen credential, the lost laptop full of records, the shared server with a stranger on it, the answer that had to leave your machine to be read, exists because the machine was never yours and never private. OSSC was designed from the first line so that those things have nowhere to happen.
Nothing to phish, nothing to dump
There is no password to steal and no credential database to breach, because identity is the owner, not a secret the owner knows. The most common attack in the world has no target.
Nothing of yours is left on the device
Your compute space is not on the screen you are using. Lose the laptop and you have lost a laptop. Hand a terminal to the next person and they get their desk, not yours.
Private, not shared
No tenant next door, no neighbor on the same silicon, no operator between you and your own answer. Your space is yours, whether it is a Unit on a desk or a Rack in a room.
Agnostic by design
Binary programs still run. Existing software, existing networks, existing devices keep working. OSSC does not need binary to disappear. It needs it to stop being the thing that owns you.
Never sent out to be read
Results stay in the form they were computed in, inside your space. They do not round-trip through someone else's format or someone else's machine to become useful.
The screen outlives the processor race
When the compute space is yours and follows you, the device in front of you does not need a new processor every three years to keep up. It needs to be a good screen.
Who owns the chip in your computer?
Nobody owns their computer today. You own a license to use one. OSSC is the other thing.
The processor in every machine you have ever bought was designed by someone else, boots under keys someone else holds, and changes when they decide. Every "private compute" offer on the market still runs on their chip, under their keys, with you as the tenant. An OSSC chip is yours. Imaged to you when it is made. Your own mathematical space, on your own private hardware, with the lock in your hands. We make it. We vouch for it. We cannot open it.
Owned by the buyer
A person buys a Unit, it is theirs. A business buys a Rack, it is the business's. Ownership is set when the chip is made and travels with the chip.
Driven by whoever is imaged to it
The board is not locked to one individual. Whoever is recognized at the terminal is inside their own private space. They leave, and nothing of theirs stays.
Five guarantees, in writing
The owner holds the root. No remote kill or forced update. Ownership transfers. We hold identity, never data. Continuity if we change hands.
The system is live. OSSC is the silicon built for it.
The identity, information, and highways OSSC was built to carry run today across the VX Encryption and Entangleverse ecosystem, on hardware people already own. Pre-order holders start there now.
That is what makes OSSC different from every "future architecture" you have ever been pitched. You are not waiting for the system. You are pre-ordering the hardware that makes it yours, and you are using the system while you wait.
What is OSSC?
OSSC is a non-binary processor built so your answers never have to round-trip through binary, and your compute never has to live on someone else's silicon. Every processor you own is binary: two states, a zero on every cycle, and answers that only mean something once they are turned back into ones and zeros. OSSC was built without the zero, from the first line, so it never has to do that.
How much does OSSC cost?
Pricing is published. The OSSC Card starts at $3,900 for a slot you already have, the OSSC Unit at $650 for any desk, and the OSSC Rack is quoted per configuration within one business day. Prices are per unit and step down with quantity.
When does OSSC ship?
Production begins the week of January 25, 2027 and runs in weekly rounds. Pre-orders are assigned to rounds in the order received. When your round ships in 2027, the work you started moves onto silicon that is yours.
Do you have to pay a deposit to pre-order OSSC?
No deposit is required to hold a position. Pick a Card, a Unit, or a Rack, create an account, sign the mutual NDA electronically, and place the pre-order. Positions are assigned to weekly production rounds in the order received.
Can I use anything before the silicon ships?
Every pre-order holder is onboarded to the Entangleverse: the identity, information, and highways OSSC was built to carry. You start working in it now, on hardware you already own. Nothing to wait for.
Does my existing software still run on OSSC?
Binary programs still run. Existing software, existing networks, existing devices keep working. OSSC does not need binary to disappear. It needs it to stop being the thing that owns you.
Round 1 begins the week of January 25, 2027. It fills first.
Pre-order now. Sign once. Start today. Take delivery in 2027.