Your desktop can become an entire decentralized stack.
Logos Basecamp lets you install chat, storage, self-custody wallets, and custom peer-to-peer apps as modules, all pulled from a catalog or your own .lgx file.
Logos Basecamp is a modular, open-source desktop app for the Logos network.
Logos is a peer-to-peer protocol stack for messaging, storage, and consensus.
Logos is open-source infrastructure that doesn't depend on Big Tech serversor single points of failure.
Every feature in Basecamp is a module, nothing is baked in, and nothing phones home.
There are two types of modules:
โ Core modules: headless background services for messaging, storage, and networking
โ UI modules: the visual front-ends you actually click on
You can mix them, load only what you need, unload what you don't. The stack composes around you.
Installing from the catalog takes three clicks.
Open Package Manager โ browse โ Install.
Basecamp auto-detects the right variant for your platform and drops it into your user modules directory.
Want to ship your own?
Drop a .lgx file โ click Install LGX Package โ confirm.
Basecamp auto-detects your platform and runs it.
Every loaded module runs in its own isolated logos_host process.
The Modules view shows real-time CPU, memory, and status for each one. There are no hidden background services, telemetry, or third-party trackers.
QML-based UI apps run inside a sandboxed QML engine with a deny-all network policy by default. To make a network call, your app must route through a Logos Module running in its own process.
What's actually possible?
โ Decentralized chat
โ Encrypted storage
โ Self-custody crypto wallets
โ Custom peer-to-peer apps
โ Whatever you can ship as a .lgx
The Logos stack is modular, sovereign, censorship-resistant, and YOURS.
If you can dream it then you can module it.
Run your own node, own your stack.
Build on Logos.
What are you going to build first? ๐