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13 <h1><div class="logo"></div>Urbit</h1>
13 <h1><div class="logo"></div>Urbit</h1>
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17+ <p>A virtual city in the cloud</p>
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21− <p>Urbit is an open source personal cloud computing platform built from the ground up. Install Urbit on any Unix-based machine to turn it into a self-hosted node on new decentralized network.</p>
26+ <p>
22− <p>Urbit is built for a future where you own your own identity, run your own apps and operate your own general-purpose computer across your network of devices.</p>
27+Urbit is your personal server: a general-purpose computer in the cloud which stores all your data, runs all your apps,
23− <a class="btn black" href="#learn">Learn more</a>
28+and controls all your devices.
24− <a class="btn black" href="/docs">Read code</a>
29+(Read the <a href="http://google.com"> detailed FAQ</a>.)
25− <email submit="Subscribe to updates"></email>
30+ </p>
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33− <p>Urbit is the platform for developers to imagine a new world from scratch.</p>
39+ <p>A clean-slate system software stack</p>
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45− <h1>Urbit is a new layer</h1>
51+ <h1>We rewrote everything.</h1>
46− <p>Your Urbit is your digital identity, permanent personal archive, general-purpose computing platform and secure network of devices. The convenience of cloud computing is fantastic, but it need not come at the cost of our security, control and creativity.</p>
52+ <p>
47− <p>Read more in our <a href="./blog/2016-2-29">overview post</a>  and <a href="./blog/2016-3-8">mission statement</a>.</p>
53+Most people think self-hosted general-purpose computing will
54+never be a a viable consumer product, because ordinary people
55+can't manage a network server. They're partly right.
58+Ordinary people can't manage a Unix server on the Internet.
59+That's why we rewrote all of 20th-century system software.
60+Urbit is built on top of Unix and the Internet, but it's a
61+clean-slate design from interpreter axioms to packet protocol.
62+(Go directly to <a href="http://google.com">our CS paper</a>,
63+or the <a href="http://google.com">developer docs</a>.)
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51− <h1>Address space</h1>
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54− <p>Each Urbit is a piece of cryptographic property. If Bitcoin is money and Ether is law, Urbit is land. The Urbit network is designed to grow into a digital republic: a network where each node is individually owned and no single actor is in control.</p>
74+ <p>A definition of digital freedom</p>
55− <p>Read more in our <a href="blog/2016-3-9">address space post</a>.</p>
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62− <h1>Personal computing all over again</h1>
86+ <h1>Digital freedom is general-purpose computing.</h1>
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87+ <p>
64− <div class="image left"><img src="http://urbit.s3.amazonaws.com/16-3-10/atom.png"/></div>
88+We believe controlling your own data, code and identity is the
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89+definition of digital freedom. We believe the only path to this
66− <p>Imagine that you could simply install a new interface for Facebook, or fork the business logic of Reddit. We want to build a world where you run whatever software you want, never lose data and can switch with no cost.</p>
90+freedom is a general-purpose computer designed for human beings.
67− <p>Read more in our <a href="blog/2016-3-7">product post</a>.</p>
91+(Read our <a href="http://google.com">core principles</a>.)
94+Since most people want their data in the cloud, this computer has
95+to work best as a cloud server. Since some of us need more
96+privacy than others, it has to be able to migrate to your closet.
97+In either case, it can't be harder to manage than an iPhone.
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107+ <p>A digital frontier to homestead</p>
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73− <h1>Today Urbit is young</h1>
119+ <h1>Address space is cryptographic property.</h1>
74− <p>Urbit is fun to play and program with, but we're just getting started. We've been working quietly for the past few years to bring the system to a level of stability we're happy with. We think it's ready for others to experiment with as we pave the road forward.</p>
120+ <p>
121+Because the Internet is a warzone, Urbit runs its own encrypted
122+peer-to-peer network on top. We think of the Urbit network as a city:
123+decentralized but connected, safe but free.
126+In Urbit, network address space is cryptographic property, like
127+Bitcoin. If Bitcoin is money and Ether is law, Urbit is land.
128+To support development, we're rewarding donations with
129+address space blocks. (Read more about the Urbit
130+<a href="http://google.com">address space</a>, or go directly to the
131+<a href="http://google.com">presale page</a>.)
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83− <p>This summer we’re going to pre-sell the first blocks of Urbit namespace.</p>
141+ <p>A new universe to explore</p>
84− <p>If you'd like to homestead this new territory:</p>
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94 <h2>Keep reading</h2>
151 <h2>Keep reading</h2>
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98 <a href="blog/~2016.3.2">Product</a>
155 <a href="blog/~2016.3.2">Product</a>
99 <a href="blog/~2016.3.2">Roadmap</a>
156 <a href="blog/~2016.3.2">Roadmap</a>
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102− <h2>Start an Urbit</h2>
103− <a href="docs">Read the docs</a>
104− <a href="https://github.com/urbit/urbit">Get the code</a>
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109− <div class="col-md-offset-1 col-md-11">This page was served by an Urbit. <a href="mailto:urbit@urbit.org">urbit@urbit.org</a></div>
162+ <div class="col-md-offset-1 col-md-11">This page was made by Urbit. Email us:<a href="mailto:urbit@urbit.org">urbit@urbit.org</a></div>