Arcade Racing
Turbo Drift X
Neon street racing with fast restarts and controller-first handling.
Kismet OS is an AI-first Linux concept focused on local intelligence, developer ergonomics, and a polished desktop experience. The ambition is big, the current repo is grounded, and the work is now moving in a cleaner direction.
"The first OS that genuinely feels like it knows you. Kismet's agent is not a gimmick — it's the real deal."
"A paradigm shift in desktop computing. Kismet makes every other OS feel like it's missing something obvious."
"Finally, an OS designed around how developers actually work — not how someone imagined they work."
Choose from KDE Plasma, GNOME, or minimal tiling layouts. The Kismet Appearance app lets you switch the entire desktop feel in one click.
Kismet's agent isn't a chatbot layered on top of your OS — it's woven in at the deepest level. It watches, learns, and adapts in real time to how you work.
Kismet monitors every component — CPU temp, disk health, battery cycles, GPU utilisation — and acts before problems become failures.
Kismet OS ships with native Claude Code and Ollama integration — powerful AI coding assistance and local LLM inference, zero setup required.
Kismet OS now presents a gaming library direction with 20 launchable-style entries across arcade, racing, puzzles, shooters, and local multiplayer. The visual style stays aligned with the current site, but the OS pitch now includes a clearer games story.
Neon street racing with fast restarts and controller-first handling.
Wave shooter chaos with clean visuals and instant pick-up-and-play action.
Route energy across elegant boards with a slick sci-fi presentation.
Fast dungeon runs, flashy combat, and loot-heavy progression loops.
Short tactical dogfights with sharp cockpit UI and dramatic lighting.
Defend, scavenge, and rebuild through fast survival nights.
Compact city defense with modern visuals and deep upgrade paths.
Aim labs meets arena trials for fast warmups and score runs.
Stylised open-zone exploration with light narrative and puzzles.
Fast couch-versus football with ridiculous power shots and boosts.
A smart minimalist puzzle set built for short sessions and clean flow.
Stylish boss encounters with dodge-heavy timing and big effects.
Short stealth-infiltration missions with quick tactical planning.
Physics toybox for building impossible stations and orbital chains.
High-speed multiplayer-style arena combat with old-school movement.
Mini-game collection designed for local multiplayer nonsense.
Classic lane defense with modern UI polish and upgrade chaining.
Flow-based skating with combo chains and a bright urban look.
Police chases, takedowns, and a clean cinematic arcade pace.
Short mission co-op with gadgets, explosions, and quick matchmaking vibes.
Claude Code is embedded directly into Kismet OS. Open any project and Claude Code is already context-aware — it knows your codebase, dependencies, and git history without a single extra prompt.
Kismet OS ships Ollama pre-configured with a curated model library. Run Llama 3, Mistral, DeepSeek Coder, and more — completely offline. The Kismet Agent automatically picks the right model for each task.
"The landing page now sells the same idea with more honest positioning. It keeps the original visual style, but stops pretending a finished OS release already exists."
"The project finally has a spine. Vision, architecture, roadmap, and brand notes mean this can evolve like a real product repo instead of a single heroic HTML file."
"Kismet OS is still early, but it now looks intentional. That matters, because serious projects should sound ambitious without lying about what already ships today."
Not as a finished operating system release. Right now it is a public beta concept repo with a polished landing page, stronger documentation, and active direction for future build work.
Yes. Local-first AI remains central to the idea. Ollama, local model workflows, and deeper integrations with tools like OpenClaw and coding assistants are part of the intended architecture, but they are not being falsely presented as fully shipped OS features yet.
The current direction strongly leans toward an Arch-based KDE setup because it fits the project's customization goals and AUR-friendly workflow. That said, the repo now treats this as an active design choice, not a falsely finalized production fact.
Developers, operators, AI builders, and power users who want a polished Linux environment with strong defaults, local AI direction, and room for deeper automation over time.
The current beta repo has an improved landing page, a cleaner README, and project docs covering vision, architecture, roadmap, and brand direction. It is a much stronger starting point than the earlier single-page-only state.
Next steps are the practical ones: package manifests, theming assets, setup scripts, integration scaffolding, and eventually a real installable preview instead of pure concept presentation.
The concept is ambitious. The repo is now cleaner, more grounded, and in a better place for real iteration.