WEBVTT

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Launching a peer-to-peer app is easy. Keeping it available after its developer leaves is harder.

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PearBrowser users browse decentralized app catalogues and open each current release from one stable key.

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Package the Hyperdrive and manifest. Pin it for availability; add the release to a catalogue for discovery.

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PearBrowser sends a publisher-signed seed request. The Publish and Pin flow completes only after an accepted relay confirms replication.

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Close the laptop. While a verified replica remains reachable, the same key still opens.

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Apps open over Hyperswarm. Declared-public content can add an optional HTTPS bridge. Blind or P2P-only content stays off the public gateway.

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Blind mode starts with client-side encryption. Relays receive sealed ciphertext, never the data key, and blind policy rejects known plaintext or key-material fields.

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Peers understand keys and policy, not bespoke backends. Availability and blind custody are the base; app services stay opt-in.

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Need relay-assisted catch-up? Experimental OutboxLog is opt-in. Operators register app namespaces and caps on a shared relay.

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Signed updates carry namespace and writer. HiveRelay verifies both, enforces caps, then updates the current row. Events mark change, not truth, so clients catch up.

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In a blind namespace, the versioned sealed-body envelope is mandatory. Known plaintext and data-key fields are rejected; keys stay with the app. Writer metadata remains visible.

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Operators see connections, live apps, stored and served bytes, and relay health. Signed custody evidence remains separate.

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When enabled for an archive-tier release, AutoHeal counts fresh anchor proofs as verified capacity. If capacity drops, it can recruit diverse replacements.

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From catalogue to custody, HiveRelay turns availability into a verifiable handoff. Serverless for publishers. Provably blind for sealed workloads.