Browser-hosted QEMU shrine boot with writable disk persistence.
TempleOSsy brings a browser-hosted QEMU/WASM shrine to the catalog: part emulator experiment, part weird-web artifact, and part proof that the site still makes room for ambitious browser systems work.
Uses browser-facing runtime technology to expose a guest operating-system experience that would normally stay far outside the usual frontend stack.
The project benefits from being public and interactive. It is one of the clearest examples of why the relaunch separates true demos from GitHub-only entries.
Stands out because it is both a serious browser runtime exercise and an intentionally strange cultural artifact inside the catalog.
TempleOSsy is the kind of page visitors remember because it is both specific and unnecessary in the best way. It shows that the site can host browser experiments with real technical ambition, not just wrapper demos.
The interesting part is not only the guest system. It is the browser-facing runtime work required to make the experience accessible through the public web in the first place.
Launch TempleOS in the browser, inspect the environment, experiment with the guest system, and get a real feel for it without setting up a local emulator.
Use the writable disk behavior to save changes and resume later, turning a one-off browser novelty into a more durable emulator experience.
The demo is the main event here. Boot it in the browser first, then inspect the repository if you want to understand the QEMU, WASM, and persistence machinery behind the shrine.
If the demo clicks for you, follow it with the repository to see how the interface, backend, and deployment story fit together.
Skim the catalog when you want breadth, or use pages like this one when you want a little more context before heading outward.