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Open source · MIT

Steal the cat.

We build technology to release it. Use OrangeCat as it is, or take the whole thing, change it and run it as your own. You don't need to ask us first.

Use it

Create an account and let your Cat get to work.

Start using OrangeCat

Take it

Fork the code and it's yours: your name, your server, your rules.

From “I like it” to “it's mine”

  1. 01

    Take it

    Fork it on GitHub, or run the one-line copy below. You need no account with us.

  2. 02

    Change it

    Rename it, recolour it, rewrite it. The name and colours start in src/config/brand.ts.

  3. 03

    Own it

    Run it on your own server under your own name. Keep the LICENSE file. That is the only condition.

npx degit bitbaum/orangecat my-orangecat && cd my-orangecat && pnpm install

You'll need Node 24, pnpm and a Supabase project.

Pass it on

This code opens this page. Print it, stick it up, put it on a slide. Whoever scans it can use the cat or steal it.

Steal the cat

The rest of the fleet is yours too

Bitbaum is a platform for the new economy and for creation: building, engineering and researching. Every project below is public and MIT-licensed.

Everything else is at github.com/bitbaum.

Want to build it with us? Show us how you think.

We work as engineers in the loop: agents do much of the typing, and people own the judgement. Copying code is free. What stays scarce once agents and robots write most of it is seeing the whole system. Pick one of these, in any of our repos, and open an issue or a pull request.

  1. Find the second source of truth

    Find a fact this code defines in two places. Show how the copies will drift, and say where the one copy should live.

  2. Find the silent failure

    Pick a promise (a payment lands, a vote counts, a deploy goes live). Find where it fails while every check stays green, and propose the check that would catch it.

  3. Find where the human belongs

    Point to a step where an agent acts alone but a person should decide, or the reverse, and say why.

A short, correct answer beats a long one, and so does an answer that admits what it doesn't know. The OrangeCat name and logo aren't part of the licence, so ship your copy under a name of your own.