115 Studios / Transmission log
This is not a corporate blog and it is not an exhaustive changelog. It is the public signal: launches, meaningful milestones, research notes and the occasional moment where a “quick test” became something much larger.
Latest signal
Individual experiments may remain unnamed until there is a good reason to tell the internet what they are.
Pulse Radio is temporarily off air while we move the station onto a more dedicated infrastructure base and rework the systems behind it.
The goal is simple: better separation from the rest of 115 Studios, stronger reliability, more room to grow, and a cleaner foundation for everything we want the station to become next.
We could switch it back on quickly. We would rather switch it back on properly.
Off air. Not gone.
The studio now has a public home for research and experimental work. The page explains the kinds of systems we are exploring without turning every internal experiment into a premature product announcement.
Current lab conditions remain reassuringly normal: active research, insufficient supervision and zero production fires caused by R&D.
Enter 115 LabsPulse is now live on Kickstarter, and the current beta is opening to more people by request. The campaign is about taking an already working platform into its next stage, not funding a mock-up so development can begin.
See the campaign115 Studios has somehow acquired two more humans.
Morris [ASBO] joins us across junior development and social media, which means we have now officially given him access to both the code and the internet. Arrabella joins across community and creative support, with the additional unofficial responsibility of being a professional instigator.
More perspectives. More ideas. More people willing to ask “what if we…” at precisely the wrong moment.
This will either improve operational stability or make the group chat significantly worse. Possibly both.
Meet the studioV3T joined the public 115 Studios product shelf: a private Android security utility built around local evidence, trusted threat definitions and the fairly radical idea that “sideloaded” does not automatically mean “malicious”.
Explore V3TR3CALL, F4ULT and S3NT moved into the public studio estate alongside Pulse and Pulse Radio. Three very different products, one recurring rule: useful software does not need to become another attention machine.
Browse the studio workA note on silence
Some projects need time before they need publicity. If a research signal is broad, unnamed or suspiciously vague, that is probably deliberate. When something becomes worth announcing, the signal will get clearer.