HashMo InteractiveStudio Notes · ideas from the workbench
HashMo makes AI organization software, interoperability tools, browser games, and custom systems. Studio Notes is where we explain the thinking behind that work in plain language: what held up, what broke, what we changed, and which design principles survived contact with real use.
These notes are not a stream of product announcements. They are practical essays about problems we keep running into: AI teammates losing context between sessions, multi-agent systems confusing agreement with authority, browser games becoming visually unreadable when the screen gets busy, and software licensing that accidentally turns a lifetime purchase into a permanent dependency on a vendor server.
When a HashMo project gives us a useful pattern, we write the pattern down. The goal is to make the site helpful even for someone who never buys anything from us.
Multiple models in one window are not automatically a team. This note explains why durable roles, delegated work, artifacts, memory, and human authority matter more than simply adding more agents to a conversation.
Read the noteA tiny game can have a strong identity without becoming a giant project. We look at readable chaos, memorable rules, touch controls, environmental hazards, and why constraints can produce better ideas.
Read the noteHuman control is more than a big red stop button. This note covers authority boundaries, evidence, reversible actions, approvals, and why an AI claiming “done” should never be the same thing as proof that work happened correctly.
Read the noteExplore OSC Pro, the public AI Interoperability Standard, and the open OSC reference implementation.
Browse the HashMo game shelf for commercial projects, free browser experiments, and odd little worlds built to test ideas quickly.