I have been working on a Fallout mod for Civilization 7 for a year now, from concept to coding. Fallout is one of my favorite universes, i see Star Wars mods made for Civilization 6, and so I figured id try. This is what I've done so far. https://www.youtube.com/live/nDTQHYd5-ec
I have been working on a Fallout mod for Civilization 7 for a year now, from concept to coding. Fallout is one of my favorite universes, i see Star Wars mods made for Civilization 6, and so I figured id try. This is what I've done so far. https://www.youtube.com/live/nDTQHYd5-ec
I have been working on a fallout Mod for Civilization 7 for a year now, from concept to coding. Fallout is one of my favorite universes, i see star wars mods made for civlization 6 and so i figured id try. this is what ive done so far. https://www.youtube.com/live/nDTQHYd5-ec
This is what i have accomplished so far, gonna be about a year before anything substantial.
I’m building an app called DreamVector, and the livestream above is showing the phone version of it in its current state. The easiest way to describe it is as a local-first consciousness training app, but even that feels a little too clean for what it actually is. It is part remote viewing lab, part dream journal, part meditation system, part wearable companion, part private pattern tracker, and part strange little cockpit for the parts of the mind most apps ignore. I’m trying to build something that treats attention, dreams, body-state, memory, intuition, and reflection as connected signals instead of separate islands.
The phone app is the center of the system. It is where the main training flow lives, where sessions can be started, reviewed, saved, and connected across the larger experience. The goal is for the phone to feel like the command center: simple enough to use every day, but deep enough to hold the full structure underneath. From there, DreamVector branches outward into a Wear OS watch companion, an XR headset direction, and a Quest 2 version. The watch is meant to be quiet and practical, using haptics, quick capture, session control, and body-state signals without forcing someone to stare at a tiny screen. The XR and Quest 2 versions are meant to become more immersive training spaces, where meditation, review, target work, dream reflection, and personal insights can breathe in a larger environment instead of being trapped inside a phone rectangle.
At the core of DreamVector are five pillars: Remote Viewing, DreamGate, Meditation, Biometrics, and ML Coach. Remote Viewing is the structured practice side, built around blind sessions, raw impressions, sketches, timing, and honest review. DreamGate is the dream and lucid-dreaming side, focused on sleep prep, dream recall, journaling, dream signs, and building a clearer relationship with the dreaming mind. Meditation is the stabilizing layer, the part that helps quiet the noise before a session, before sleep, or before reflection. Biometrics adds body-state context through wearables and sensors where available, not as medical claims, but as another way to understand what was happening around a session. ML Coach is the long-term pattern layer, meant to help the user notice their own trends over time without turning the app into a fake guru or cloud-fed advice machine.
The larger goal is not to prove anything for anyone or tell people what to believe. I’m more interested in building a private tool for people who want to experiment seriously with their own consciousness, dreams, perception, and patterns. DreamVector is meant to be skeptical enough to stay honest, strange enough to stay interesting, and technical enough to actually become useful. I do not want it to become spiritual vaporware with neon buttons. I want it to be structured, personal, privacy-aware, and alive.
Right now, it is still in development. Some parts are working, some are partial, and some still need polish, testing, and patience. It is very much a solo build, which means it has both the charm and the chaos of one person trying to weld a spaceship together in the garage while pretending the wires are under control. But the direction is real. The phone app is the first visible layer, the watch adds the body and quick-control layer, XR opens the spatial lab, and Quest 2 gives the project a practical immersive path. The end goal is one connected ecosystem where someone can train, record, reflect, compare, and slowly build a private map of how their mind behaves across waking practice, dreaming, meditation, and measurable body-state.
DreamVector is weird, technical, unfinished, and probably too ambitious. But it is the kind of app I kept wishing existed, so I started building it.