Deliver
- Material sent to every workspace at once, even resting ones
- Ready-made projects shared into everyone's workspace as they are
- Exercises with automatic checks, built in
- Files in from a laptop or a link; big transfers resume after a drop
Prism turns the one server you have into a private, ready workspace for every person — robots, code, data and processes — each in a browser tab. And it all comes back to you: their work, their marks, one view of everything.
One white beam goes in; every colour comes out. None of the colours is new: each was in the white light all along, and the glass only shows it.
You create the people; they sign in to their own space and keep their work there; and everything they do can come back to you as one view.
A workspace is not one product for one job. It is whatever the person inside it needs it to be.
Robot software with navigation preinstalled; a simulated robot with laser scan and map, or a full 3D physics world with lidar and camera; a live 3D view in the browser.
A full Linux environment with terminal and browser IDE; Python, C and C++, git; more tools install inside its own sandbox.
Interactive notebooks in the browser, sharing the workspace's files and tools, with the libraries each project needs.
Install the toolchains, protocol libraries and simulators you need; tools that serve their own web page — flow editors, PLC runtimes, dashboards — open right inside the workspace.
Identical environments for a whole group, exercises marked automatically, everyone sealed from everyone else during a test.
Hand someone a private environment to try the real thing, and remove it when the conversation is done.
A sketch pad, a 3D viewer and any tool with its own web page are already inside. If people need their own capable place to work, it is one more colour of the same light.
The space inside every pot is the same space; the walls are what make each one its own. Every workspace is like that: the same server, sealed from every other — no network path, no shared files, no way to see in. What fills one does not touch the rest. When two people should work together, you connect that pair on purpose — for files, for a private network between just the two of them, or both — and everything that crosses, including every refused attempt, is recorded.
Newton sent the colours from one prism into a second, and they came back together as white light. Prism does both: it sends one server out as every person’s workspace, and brings their work back to you as one picture. Six limbs carry it: three take the work out — deliver, create, govern — two bring it back — understand, oversee — and one keeps the rhythm between them: cadence.
| Between | How it is handled | What is recorded |
|---|---|---|
| Two environments | ✓ no network path unless you connect that pair | each connection opened and closed |
| Files between people | ✓ only across a connection you made, copied and size-limited | every transfer, and every refusal |
| You and their work | ✓ live, or read-only | each time you step in or open a file |
| Traffic inside a connection | ✓ allowed only while connected | not inspected |
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