Adom Bridge
Public Made by Adomby adom
Adom Bridge unleashes your AI onto your full PC: full power, full safety. The AI breaks out of the container it runs in and onto your real machine, managing and running your entire laptop as you: launch apps, move files, drive any window, control KiCad, Fusion 360 or your real signed-in browser. Works with any AI, cloud or local (Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Codex), no Hydrogen required. Bridge and its bridges are an operating system for AI, with managed Node and Python runtimes, and a human-onl
Mesh setting in Hydrogen: show Off / Relay / Direct with a plain security explanation
A user worried about security has no clear way, inside Hydrogen, to see or choose how the mesh works.
John's question (2026-10-09): "is there even a way to turn the mesh off nicely in case a user is worried about security?"
Today:
- ab's own Settings window has the right control: a dropdown Off / Relay / Direct (
setting-mesh-mode, main.js:1072). But under Hydrogen, ab runs embedded with its window hidden, so most users never see it. - The settings schema ab publishes (what Hydrogen renders in its own Settings) has only
mesh_enabled, a bool labelled "Adom Mesh: reach my other Adom Bridges directly", in thestartupsection.- Unticking it does turn the mesh off fully. Good.
- Ticking it again sets
mesh_mode: "direct"(commands.rs:3697), notrelay. So a user who turns it off and back on gets a LAN listener and the Windows firewall dialog they never had before. - The label says "directly" even though the default goes through the relay.
- Nothing explains the security model to someone deciding whether to keep it on.
Ask:
- Publish
mesh_modein the schema as an enum (Off / Relay / Direct) in its own "Adom Mesh" section, and dropmesh_enabledfrom the schema (keep it as the derived alias for older callers). Hydrogen renders enums from the schema automatically, so this needs no Hydrogen change. - A help line per option, in plain words:
- Off: this machine is not in your mesh. It isn't listed to your other machines and gets no prompts from them. You can still reach it through Adom's cloud relay.
- Relay (recommended): nothing listens on your network. Only machines signed into your own Adom account, and that a person approved, can connect. Traffic is end-to-end encrypted, and Adom's relay only forwards data it can't read.
- Direct: the same, plus a direct connection to your machines on the same network, which is faster for big files. Windows asks once to allow it through the firewall.
- A short "Who is in my mesh" line under it (the trusted machines and when each was approved), with the existing Revoke action, so "is anyone else in here?" has a visible answer.
Related: #235 (fresh installs and upgrades).