A workspace per entity
Keep personal and company records in distinct local workspaces. Each venture gets its own files and notes.
WaldorfOS · Local-first operations software
WaldorfOS keeps personal life, companies, and new ventures in distinct workspaces on your own machine, with opportunity research built in and proposal tools in development.
WOI 1.0 is built, installed, and tested on one private Mac. Business products are in development — pilots by request.
WaldorfOS is not affiliated with or endorsed by SAM.gov or the U.S. General Services Administration.
01 · Why it exists
Mail, calendars, files, bids, and notes live in different tools and different accounts. WaldorfOS gives each part of your life and business its own workspace — and keeps the records on hardware you control.
Keep personal and company records in distinct local workspaces. Each venture gets its own files and notes.
The application and primary records live on your Mac, with local backups. The website has no window into them.
Google Mail and Calendar are read-only and run only when you ask. Nothing syncs in the background.
02 · WOI 1.0 · Available privately
WOI 1.0 is the first WaldorfOS application. It is built, installed, and tested on one authorized Mac. Everything below exists in that installation today.
Personal, holding company, operating company, and new ventures — each with its own records and views.
Manually initiated Gmail and Calendar connections. A small metadata sample; messages open only on request.
Personal Files, a daily Journal, and search across what you keep, all stored on the Mac.
The application keeps local backups for recovery. Device and operating-system backups have their own settings and retention.
A company-specific desk that gathers public bid notices, checks relevance, and keeps a reviewed shortlist.
Every release is tested, reviewed, and installed deliberately — with a rollback kit kept for each one.
03 · Opportunity desk · Running for one company
Inside WOI 1.0, the desk gathers bid notices for one company from public sources including SAM.gov, checks each against what the business does, and shows why it surfaced. The owner decides; nothing is submitted automatically.
Matches the company's services
Inside the service region
Bond requirement — confirm
WaldorfOS is not affiliated with or endorsed by SAM.gov or the U.S. General Services Administration.
04 · The WaldorfOS family
We say plainly what exists, what is being built, and what is planned. No product below is a public SaaS service today.
| Product | What it does | Status |
|---|---|---|
WOI 1.0Personal operating system | The local-first application described above: workspaces, mail and calendar snapshots, files, journal, search, and backups. | ● Available privately |
W OpportunitiesDiscovery & qualification | Configurable discovery of public opportunities, with relevance checks and a reviewed shortlist per business. | ◐ In development · pilots |
Proposal StudioRFP analysis & packages | RFP breakdown, requirement tracking, evidence organization, and editable submission packages. | ○ Planned |
Business DashboardsWorkspaces for a team | Independent business workspaces with configurable modules, permissions, and integrations. | ○ Planned |
05 · Privacy by design
Local-first describes where the application and its records live. Connections you authorize still talk to their providers — the policy explains exactly how.
Read the Privacy Policy06 · Who it's for
WaldorfOS started as one owner's system for running several entities at once. The business products extend it to people with the same problem.
Keep personal life, a holding company, and operating businesses in their own places.
Bring public notices and manual imports into a shortlist to review against what your business does.
Turn an RFP into tracked requirements and organized evidence.
07 · Pilots
WaldorfOS is open to conversations with a small number of service businesses about piloting W Opportunities and, later, Proposal Studio. Pilots are scoped individually and start with a conversation.
Use only public business context in your first message. Scope, timing, and participation terms are agreed separately.