Updated, 2026-10-29: the product description below now reflects the first version, a personal Linux PC you open in a desktop browser. See Starting with Linux.
It started with a laptop that ran out of room. Project after project filled its storage, and the storage couldn’t be upgraded. The rest of the machine was fine, but the fix that stuck was a whole new computer. That felt like a lot to spend because one part had run out.
Around the same time, streaming a demanding game to a Mac turned out to be far smoother than expected. The game ran somewhere else; the Mac only showed it and sent back the input.
Together, those two moments raised a simple question: if games can be streamed, why can’t the rest of our computing be streamed too?
Most people who make things know the feeling behind it. The work grows, but the PC doesn’t. A project needs more storage or power than the machine on your desk has, or it needs supported software your device doesn’t run. The usual answer is new hardware.
Disanchor is our attempt at a different answer: your own Linux PC in the cloud that you keep coming back to in a desktop browser, on the device you already have. The first version supports Linux apps; Windows-only software is not part of it. More performance when the work calls for it, and clear controls over what is running and what it costs.
The question we’re working on: what if your PC weren’t limited by the machine in front of you?