Camden Joseph

Camden Joseph

Chief Troubleshooting Officer

About

After a few years in the corporate tech grind, I decided to go rogue and build my own tiny internet products. Right now, I'm fully in the "ship fast, break things, fix them at 2 AM" phase of my life. I love the messy reality of bootstrapping, from designing the UI to handling customer support myself. Total sucker for micro-SaaS ideas, minimalist productivity apps, and tools that automate the boring stuff. If you’ve built something that saves a solo founder an hour of manual labor, you automatically get my upvote.

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Forums

Announcing NeuralOS - Intelligence Stops Being an App You Open and Close, It becomes the OS itself

When we started NeuralAgent back in April 2025 it was one of the first agents in the world that uses a user's personal computer, not a computer on the cloud, thats what made it to spread to 180 countries and tens of thousands of users in a short amount of time.
Today, I am excited to announce that we are experimenting with something new, something called NeuralOS, it's the next evolution of the Neural experience.
With NeuralOS, intelligence stops being an app you open and close and it becomes the OS itself, it becomes the computer itself, it's always on and always ready. Imagine for example you are now on the gmail interface, and you say 'Hey Neural, send a reply to John here', and it just understands, it just knows and in milliseconds types the reply, asks for your approval and then sends it. Or if you are on an interface and there was an error and you say "Hey Neural, fix this" and it just knows! It just works across any app, any screen, any interface, you call it via a keyboard shortcut or voice and ask it to do something, and it does it in milliseconds.
Now that we have the Neural fast model, I feel now is the time for this experiment.
Stay tuned for NeuralOS! It will be an OS layer that's always on that can run on Windows and macOS and soon Linux as well!
As always, we would love to hear your feedback!
Check out the NeuralOS demo video here:

What would make you trust an Android keyboard with encryption?

What would make you trust an Android keyboard that claims to encrypt your typing before it reaches the chat app? I m testing a different UX: encryption at the keyboard layer, before plaintext reaches the chat app.

The difficult problem is not adding an Encrypt button. It is trust. A keyboard can see sensitive input, so enabling a third-party keyboard should require unusually strong evidence.

If you were evaluating this idea, which signal would matter first?

A. A two-device demo: type encrypt send open offline

We Just Became a Semi-Finalist in Pepperdine's Most Fundable Companies® 2026

Sendr is officially a Semi-Finalist in Pepperdine Graziadio's Most Fundable Companies 2026 one step closer to the Finals.

Building the better way to move money home. More soon.

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