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Commonrun — The web, run together.

A social home for shared apps

The web,
run together.

Your people. Your tools. A place to make things together. Commonrun is being built for communities that want more than another feed.

The Commonrun model
Your people
Shared apps
Conversation
One shared space

A community, not just an audience.

You choose what to share
People at the center. Permissions at the edges.

An Artivus Labs project

Less platform dependency. More shared possibility.

01 / The idea

A common place.
Not another walled garden.

A group shouldn't need a different platform for every conversation, tool, and project. We're bringing them into shared spaces, with the community in control.

Gather your people.

Spaces for your community's conversations, projects, and shared experiences. A place to participate, not just scroll.

People + conversation

Bring your tools.

Publish and use applications together, from a shared map to a multiplayer game. Clear versions. Explicit permissions.

Apps + collaboration

Keep a way out.

Local-first work and portable community data are part of the plan. Your digital home shouldn't disappear with its original operator.

Local-first + portable

02 / What we're building first

Meet Commonrun Atlas.

The first planned shared app is a map you make together. Two people, one space, and a world that becomes a place to play.

Atlas will bring collaborative editing, a deterministic map generator, and a simple turn-based game into one reference experience.

Planned · not available yet

One experience, three parts

  1. 1

    Make a world together

    Create and edit a shared map in your community's space.

  2. 2

    Choose where the work runs

    Start in the browser. Use a chosen host only with permission.

  3. 3

    Turn the map into a game

    Play a turn-based match without leaving the shared space.

A principle, not an upsell

Together doesn't mean giving up control.

Shared compute is designed to be optional, bounded, and revocable. Local-only data must stay local. A different executor is a different permission, not a silent fallback.