A friendly desktop built from scratch in Rust — encrypted by default, with zero telemetry and a calm, human interface. Not a security tool. Your everyday computer, on your terms.
Europe runs its public life on operating systems it does not control, build, or audit. Every update, every default, every line of telemetry is decided elsewhere.
EuroOS is the first fully sovereign, from-scratch European OS for ordinary people — a microkernel in Rust, its own desktop, its own toolchain and package signing. No inherited codebase, no hidden data flows. Software you can read, trust, and shape.
Own code, own infrastructure, own keys. Hosted and governed in Europe.
Calm visuals, plain language, resolution-independent from 1080p to 8K.
Protection is built into the kernel, not bolted on. You see it in friendly, plain language — never a wall of warnings.
A verified boot chain and full-disk encryption mean a stolen device reveals nothing. Keys never leave your hardware.
Every app is sandboxed with capability tokens. It gets exactly the access it needs — and you can see and revoke it anytime.
Zero telemetry, blocked tracking pixels, no third-party cookies. Live indicators show whenever the camera, mic or location is in use.
Security foundation and UI infrastructure first — then apps at scale. Each horizon is a coherent, demonstrable whole.
A secure, multitasking kernel with the UI infrastructure everything rests on: secure boot, encrypted EuroFS, the EuroUI framework, DPI engine and design tokens.
musl-libc and a POSIX layer so existing open-source software builds unchanged — and the first EDS-native apps land.
A desktop you can use every day: mail, calendar, contacts and office, with per-user encryption domains and EuroVault.
Threat-resistance, a real browser, accessibility everywhere, ARM64, and an independent EuroKernel Foundation. v1.0 for end users.
EuroOS is open from the kernel up. Pick an RFC, ship a signed commit, package an app — reproducible builds and Ed25519 signing are first-class from day one.
Boot the prototype in QEMU, or explore the live desktop right in your browser. It's early — and it's really running.