# Understanding Hoody **Page:** vision/obsolescence [Download Raw Markdown](./vision/obsolescence.md) --- # Understanding Hoody **We're not building better computers: we're redefining what computing means.** Your work is trapped on specific devices. AI can't actually use your computer. You pay per isolated server that sits idle. You can't truly collaborate in real-time. You can't access your real environment from anywhere. You want to go AI-first but you feel it's too shaky. **Hoody changes everything: Spawn infinite isolated computers from one server. Every program, every file, every process is a URL. Where regular users, developers, enterprises, and AI agents all work in the same frictionless environment.** This isn't an evolution. It's a replacement. ## Why We're Not Ready for What's Coming Computers weren't designed to be shared, embedded, or operated by non-humans. Three forces demand this changes: ### AI must execute and observe AI needs autonomy over the entire infrastructure—spawning containers, configuring networks, managing databases, deploying code, deploying other AI agents, testing interfaces. All through HTTP endpoints. But execution isn't enough. AI must watch every action to learn your patterns and anticipate needs. When everything is HTTP, your computer becomes AI's training data automatically. ### Teams and agents need entirely new ways to work Not screen sharing. Not taking turns. Humans, AI agents, and automation working simultaneously in the same terminals, editors, processes. Real-time shared state, like Google Docs for entire computers. ### Your computing must exist everywhere, instantly Phone, laptop, TV, watch—instant access to your actual computing state. Not synced copies. The real environment, already online, accessible from anywhere. --- **HTTP solved this for websites.** Any device, any page, one protocol. Instant. Collaborative. *Why not for computers themselves?* ## Hoody: Everything Is a URL With Hoody, you don't have one computer. You have infinite isolated computers, each with its own URL, accessible from anywhere. Why can't you: - **`