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BloomDesk

  • 3 Devlogs
  • 5 Total hours

BloomDesk is a browser-based personal operating system built as a single HTML file. It runs entirely offline and tracks your notes, mood, focus sessions, and activity over time. The interface responds to how you work, shifting its visual state based on your behavior. All data is stored locally in your browser with no server required.

Ship #2

BloomDesk is a browser-based personal operating system built as a single HTML file. It runs entirely offline and tracks your notes, mood, focus sessions, and activity over time. The interface responds to how you work, shifting its visual state based on your behavior. All data is stored locally in your browser with no server required.

  • 2 devlogs
  • 1h
  • 8.56x multiplier
  • 8 Stardust
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36m 17s logged

I’ve officially renamed and reworked the project into BloomDesk.What started as an earlier experiment has now been rebuilt with a completely different direction and identity.Instead of feeling like a traditional operating system or a futuristic dashboard, BloomDesk is becoming a cozy, living creative workspace that feels more human and personal.I’ve been reworking both the design and the feature set to make it feel unique rather than another WebOS clone.

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22m 12s logged

Added a secure password generator and a snippet vault. Focused on building tools that save time on everyday tasks.

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Ship #1

What I made: NovaOS, a single-file web-based desktop environment a fake "OS" that runs entirely in the browser with draggable windows, a taskbar, Start menu, and several built-in apps (Notepad, Calculator, Terminal, Devlog, Settings).
Challenges: Getting window dragging, resizing, and z-index focus stacking to all work smoothly together without conflicts was tricky, especially making sure the taskbar stayed in sync with open/minimized windows. Building a mini Terminal that could actually parse commands and trigger real actions (like changing themes or opening apps) took some extra logic too.
What I'm proud of: The Terminal app it feels like a real hidden feature beyond the basic requirements, since you can type commands to control the OS itself. I'm also happy with how the glassy/gradient visual style came together to give it its own identity.

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