Own your data
What you write, train, and save lives on hardware you control. Exports are a right, not a feature request.
// transmission 001 — no permission requested
Rise
from the feed
log off.
The network was built to be open. Then it was fenced, farmed and sold back to us. insrg is a quiet front line for people who still believe the internet belongs to the ones who use it — and who would rather build the next one than rent the last one.
// manifesto — five articles
The network is ours to run.
Run your own server
A small machine, a domain, a few services. Rented platforms are a loan that can be called in at any time.
Read the source
If you cannot inspect it, you are not using it — it is using you. Prefer open code and boring, auditable stacks.
No trackers, no algorithms
Chronological beats curated. No engagement scores, no third-party scripts, no profile built behind your back.
Keys, not passwords
Hardware and cryptographic keys over shared secrets. Every door gets a lock that cannot be guessed.
// projects — what runs on this network
Tools we actually run.
GYM.INSRG
A training diary that lives inside Telegram. Sets in two taps, progress charts, a private-by-default feed. Self-hosted, exportable.
SMOKE.INSRG
A smoke-break log and group outings, inside Telegram. Mark a break in one tap, read the stats by day and hour, gather a clan and step out together. Self-hosted.
Relay
Small shared services behind one sign-in: notes, files, a feed reader. One box, your keys.
Field guide
Plain-language guides for leaving platforms: self-hosting, backups, key hygiene, quiet tooling.
// dispatches — newest first
Notes from the front.
// signal