Wi24rd · Danish open-source software house

Forged with AI.
Tempered with evidence.

Wi24rd builds open-source software: a Windows tool for temporary file sharing, the engine behind this site, and soon security monitoring for small businesses. One experienced developer, a crew of AI agents with fixed roles – and public proof for every step.

Right now: the site answers from Cloudflare's networkSee the machine room →

Evidence, not claims

One product. One day. All of it checkable.

On 30 October 2026 at 06:23 the first line of Wi24rd FTP was committed. By 12:50 version 1.0.0 was out, with an installer, two languages and automated releases on GitHub.

That is the exoskeleton. The discipline is that every single commit is public – so you don’t have to take our word for it.

See the full history on GitHub

30 October 2026: from the first commit at 06:23 to v1.0.0 at 12:50 – 27 percent of the day.

  1. d0bcbf1 First commit: WPF interface, PowerShell backend and installer
  2. f3e1ead The project gets its name: Wi24rd FTP
  3. 16c7f2c SFTP via Windows’ own OpenSSH, live progress from the backend
  4. 70316d5 v1.0.0 released – with CI, release workflow and two languages
  5. a84a5e6 v1.0.1: the installer launches the app as the original user
6½ hfrom first commit to v1.0.0
23commits, all public
2,200+lines of C#, XAML, PowerShell and Inno Setup
2languages, CI and automated releases

XDRAGON In development

The dragon wakes.

XDRagon Monitor is being built to watch the network around the clock, detect threats, classify them by MITRE ATT&CK and write a morning security briefing you don’t need to be an expert to understand. Open source under Apache 2.0 – for businesses without their own security team.

One email when XDRagon Monitor is released – then your address is deleted. No newsletter, never shared.

See the sneak peek

The daily AI briefing in XDRagon Monitor (sneak peek, example data)

Stance

We ride the wave.

You can stand on the beach and warn against the wave. Or you can learn to ride it. Wi24rd chose the latter – with discipline.

It is still the same craftsman with the same craft – but now in an exoskeleton that lets him lift tonnes. The exoskeleton is AI agents, each with a fixed role and brief – architect, security auditor, test writer, proofreader – checking each other. None are people; Wi24rd decides. Together they write, test and check at a volume that used to take more hands.

But an exoskeleton only goes where its operator moves it. Every change is investigated before it is built, checked by an independent agent and approved only when a human has seen the evidence. That is not “vibe coding”. That is ASEWAVE.

The staff does not make the wizard. The years of craft do.

A longship riding the crest of a great wave of cyan light in a fjord at night.

The waves

  1. Mid-80sFirst encounter with computing: binary numbers, long before graphical user interfaces existed.
  2. Early 90sWindows 3.1. The command line gets windows.
  3. Around 2000ASP Classic and SQL Server 2000. The web becomes software.
  4. 2000sAn in-house CMS, sold to customers for years.
  5. 2026AI agents with fixed roles. The biggest wave yet.

Open source

What does open source mean for you?

You can see what it does

The code is public. No hidden features, no black boxes.

You are not locked in

The licence lets you use, change and pass on the code – even if Wi24rd stops one day.

Your IT partner can audit it

An auditor or your own IT provider can review, adapt and maintain the code.

Danish software. Your data stays home.

Software from Denmark, built by someone who has worked with IT security for almost 20 years – and knows what it costs when data ends up in the wrong place.

No telemetry

Wi24rd FTP does not phone home. The only connection the program makes itself is an anonymous check for a newer version.

Data stays in the building

XDRagon Monitor is designed to run on your own hardware, so events, logs and analysis stay inside your business.

As little data as possible

This site has no cookies for visitors, fonts served from the site itself and archive data locked to the EU. See it in the machine room.

Who is behind it

Forty years at the keyboard.

Behind Wi24rd stands one developer. He wrote his first programs in the mid-1980s, built and sold software alongside his day job for many years, and has worked in IT security for almost 20 years. In 2026 he strapped on the exoskeleton: a crew of more than 50 virtual specialists.

Read the story

The humanGatekeeperReviewerExecutorVerifier
1980sfirst lines of code
~20 yrsin IT security
50+virtual specialists on the crew
100+page pentest report for ECSA

Have a useful idea?

Feature requests, bug reports and questions are welcome. Every message gets a personal reply.