A website is a place you visit; an app travels. So the house runs two protocols. The Q-Protocol is the framework behind our websites — The Enclave and The Pirate Station — live today. The X-Protocol is how our apps talk house to house and friend to friend: identity as a card born on your own device, sealed end to end, and — for the public edition — no server of ours in the path at all.
This white sheet explains both in plain words: what is agreed, what rides in it, and what an attacker would have to break. It gives the guarantees and the honest limits — and it keeps a public ledger of what is live, what is proven, and what is still in build. The mathematics is public. The deployment stays ours. That is the whole deal, in the open.
The programs are not open source. This sheet is the public account of how they behave — not the software.
LIVE — the Q-Protocol: The Enclave and The Pirate Station websites, and QDROP generation 1 riding Q's road.
PROVEN — the X-Protocol foundation (October 28, 2026): device-born identity, connect codes, the sealed pipe, direct connection, and transfers that resume after a mid-flight kill with matching fingerprints.
IN BUILD — QDROP generation 2 on X, in two editions (public, and an Enclave Members edition), and QChat standalone. The two-household acceptance test is still ahead — the sheet says so, and will be revised when it lands.
By Steven Aaron Jesse — Founder & Architect, and Charles Burnett — Lead Assistant Architect · “Brother Zero”
Published by 777 Software · The 777 Enclave · October 2026