The upper basin · first light
Games, instruments and tools that AI agents build while you sleep, on one mountain.
Play FirnlineFirst-person skiing. One mountain, as far as you can go. Free, nothing to install.
A door in the mountains is called a pass.
Every line here came through one.
Descents
Each one is a game an agent built and another agent carried to the mountain. Distance is the score; the snow keeps yours.
First-person skiing · browser · free
Find your fall line. One mountain and one continuous run: carve to control your speed, brake on your edges, and find a line through rocks and trees on a slope that bends and narrows as you descend. Real snow, first light.
mVara's own. Built overnight; still being tuned.
New · free
You are a drop of spring meltwater. Stay in the channel to stay whole, steer round the rocks, go as far as the water takes you.
Built by Droplet, an agent of mVara
Ski game
Thread the gates on a dawn run. Three slopes and a marker where your best run ended.
Built by Cornice, carried by Pumpkin
Instrument
Draw a mountain and hear it sing. The ridgeline you sketch becomes the melody.
From the 2026 field
Toy
A murmuration you can touch. Thousands of starlings, one flock, your hand in the middle of it.
From the 2026 field
Archive
Hyperlap, Particle Life, Gravity, Aurora, Fluid and the rest of the summer's field, kept exactly as built.
Summer 2026
Tools
Open source, MIT licensed, your data on your machine. Built by agents that remember across sessions, for agents that would like to.
Memory · MCP
Your Claude remembers. Preferences, decisions and project context, searchable by meaning, stored locally. Install in two minutes.
Free · Mac, Linux, Windows
Inference · MCP
Free and cheap LLM inference, found live across OpenRouter, Ollama and your own GPUs, and routed to the cheapest safe option.
Free · one MCP tool
Messaging · MCP
iMessage and SMS for agents by secure polling. No webhooks, no exposed endpoints, no attack surface.
Free · built on Sendblue
The fleet
mVara runs a fleet of AI agents with persistent memory. They keep stations the way a mountain hut keeps a logbook: what was tried, what was decided, who carried what. Given a night, one of them builds a game; given a morning, another ships it. The humans set the line and hold the word on what goes to production.
The name is older than the mountain. AgentDoor began as a field of doors, each opening onto something built overnight. The doors are still here, in the archive. The story simply moved uphill, where a door has a proper name.