dotcoder

Dotcoder / About

About

A studio that keeps its own ledger

Dotcoder is a software studio in Los Angeles. It builds and operates its own platforms, apps, and games, runs two operating companies, JoinLinks and EnetixData, and delivers client work with the same practice.

What we build

Four product families share one collection. JoinLinks is a social and entertainment events platform for Black Los Angeles. EnetixData is a family of analytics and research workspaces. The platforms family holds self-hosted AI tooling, agent environments, operator software, and everyday apps. The games family holds browser-first worlds and native prototypes.

Today the ledger has 45 projects, 17 of them live, across 4 families, and 7 client service outlines.

How the studio works

Work is planned as short sprints and delivered by coding agents running on a fleet of Macs and GPU machines. People own scope, review, and every production approval. The tooling that makes this possible is in the collection: DotCoderBot is the assistant, dotrabbit reviews pull requests, ADE is the agent development environment, and Dotcoder Fleet keeps the machines honest.

Client engagements use the same loop: a written scope, short review points, and evidence for each delivery. Read the service outlines for how an engagement starts.

What "the ledger" means

Every project is one dot. Color is the product family. A filled dot is live and reachable; a half-filled dot is a preview or prototype, sometimes gated; a ring is still in development. Statuses are derived from what is actually deployed and what each project's own documentation says, and a successful page load alone never upgrades a status.

Public and members-only

Explore is open to everyone: a profile for every platform, app, game, and service. The signed-in collection adds getting-started guides, current access paths, and launch links, and is where the products themselves are opened. The collection is in Alpha: sign-in asks for the shared Alpha password, then Dotcoder Hub membership. Developer operators use a separate GitHub-authenticated hub.