HASHMO InteractiveSoftware · Games · AI systems
Claude, GPT, Gemini, Grok, local models, and other providers coordinate inside one operating environment, where decisions, artifacts, responsibilities, and organizational memory survive the session that created them.
HASHMO Interactive is an independent software and game studio. We build OSC Pro for people coordinating real work across multiple AI providers, the public AI Interoperability Standard and open OSC reference implementation for systems that need to communicate across model boundaries, browser games that let us test ideas quickly, and custom AI systems for teams whose workflow does not fit a generic chat box.
The common thread is continuity. A useful system should remember the work that matters, make responsibilities visible, leave inspectable artifacts behind, and keep the human in control of consequential decisions. The same studio also makes games because playful systems expose design problems fast: controls have to make sense, feedback has to be readable, and a feature that is technically present but confusing to use is not finished.
OSC Pro is an operating environment for AI organizations. It gives AI teammates standing roles, missions, shared organizational memory, artifacts, approvals, and a place to coordinate different providers without pretending they are one model. The goal is not a louder group chat. It is a durable workspace where a project can survive the session that created it.
Explore OSC Pro or read the practical use cases.
AI tools are more useful when they can participate in a wider ecosystem without every integration becoming a one-off bridge. The AI Interoperability Standard describes a shared direction for identity, messaging, tools, memory, and organizational context. Open OSC is the public reference implementation and stays separate from the commercial OSC Pro product.
Our game shelf mixes commercial releases with free browser experiments. Some are compact puzzles, some are arcade toys, and some become much stranger. The point of the free library is not to manufacture hundreds of interchangeable pages; it is to try mechanics, controls, visual languages, and ideas in a form people can actually play.
Browse HashMo Games, including the evolving emoji survival game Emoji Wilds.
Voice Studio brings live voice shaping, recordings, video voice conversion, speech generation, and a personal voice library together on your PC.
Some organizations need more than a product configuration. HashMo Custom AI Systems starts with the workflow itself: who owns decisions, which tools are allowed to act, where sensitive context can live, what needs approval, and what evidence proves an action completed. We then decide whether OSC Pro can be extended or whether the problem deserves a purpose-built system.
A transcript can show what was said. A working organization also needs to know who owns the task, what the definition of done is, which artifact was produced, whether the action was actually verified, what decision was approved, and why a rejected approach should stay rejected. Without those structures, the human becomes the memory layer and message bus, copying context between tools and rebuilding the project state by hand.
That is why our software work emphasizes durable roles, governed memory, explicit approvals, evidence, and artifacts. Multiple agents agreeing is useful decision evidence, but agreement is not the same thing as authority. An agent saying it changed a file is useful narration, but it is not the same thing as a tool receipt, a diff, or a verified file state. Keeping those distinctions visible makes ambitious automation easier to trust.
Product pages tell you what something is. Studio Notes explains how we think about the problems underneath it. These are original practical essays based on the systems and games we are building, written to be useful even if you never buy a HashMo product.
Why roles, delegation, organizational memory, artifacts, and human authority matter more than simply putting more agents in one conversation.
Read the noteReadable chaos, environmental hazards, touch controls, playtesting, and using constraints as the identity rather than apologizing for them.
Read the noteWhy approvals need exact scope, uncertain outcomes should remain uncertain, and a model's claim of success should not be confused with execution evidence.
Read the noteHashMo publishes its Privacy Policy, Terms of Service, and OSC Pro lifetime license promise directly on this site. We aim to collect only the information a specific service actually needs and to keep product, licensing, and support rules readable before somebody buys.
Product, licensing, privacy, and general support questions can be sent to support@hashmo.dev. Organizations exploring a custom system can use the governed intake on the Services page. HashMo also posts public game and studio updates at @HASHMO_Games.