Blog

Waygate went public on the web for the first time. The link was live for anyone to open, and our first feedback came from folks at a coffee shop.

We reworked our tools so that changes appear the moment they are saved. Less time waiting means more time trying ideas, and trying ideas is most of the work.

The sun moved to where it belongs. A small fix, but the light finally felt right.

For the first time there was somewhere to stand, and someone standing there.

After a long quiet stretch, work picked back up with a rework of the architecture underneath, so it is ready for what comes next.

The first real code went in: a bare skeleton, nothing to look at yet, but something to build on.

With the name settled, we registered waygate.in the same day, the first piece of Waygate anyone could see.

Waygate started with the games we loved as kids. Each one had something that stuck with us: a mechanic, a story, a moment. What would happen if you brought the best parts of all of them together in one place?

That question became a vision, and on this day the vision got its name. Early on, we talked it over in public with members of the gaming community.