What can I try today?
The browser-first BioBridge software alpha. Open the local lab, connect a profile, complete four control checks, choose input and output permissions, move the local avatar preview and test emergency stop.
Is this already connected to live Genesis?
No. The local lab is independent of WorldCore and does not write to Genesis. Public compatibility verifies a software contract only. Persistent Genesis entry requires separate authentication, service health and deployment gates.
Do I need a headset or controller?
No. VowPresence Web uses a browser, on-screen controls or a focused keyboard preview. A supported gamepad is optional. XR detection checks browser capability; it does not start an XR session.
Does BioBridge read thoughts or stimulate the brain?
No. The alpha acquires no biological signals and provides no neural output. Neural, invasive and dream-related options are research horizons, not consumer features or medical services.
Are the wearables available to buy?
No. VowPresence One is a simulated software profile and future external-wearable concept. Concept images are not evidence of manufactured, certified or connected hardware.
What happens to my controls and consent?
The local lab keeps its state in page memory. Optional traces are bounded and clear on consent revocation. A downloaded kit contains a generic profile and fixed safety limits, never identity, tokens or consent.
What happened to NeuroBand, ExoAssist and NeuroOS?
They remain in Other Future Products as independent concept programmes. They are not requirements for BioBridge, integrated Genesis devices or today's main product focus.
How can I help build BioBridge?
Review developer contracts, compare research routes, or propose a browser usability, accessibility or device-compatibility study. Hardware studies require a separately reviewed scope. The website does not promise a pilot place or response deadline.