Confluence is a complete virtual world platform you run yourself: a grid server, a viewer and a voice service, built to work together and to feel like Second Life while staying OpenSimulator.
Each project lives in its own repository and can be used on its own. Together they give a grid owner the server, the client and the voice, with nothing to rent from anyone else.
An independent OpenSimulator fork with the grid portal, economy, search and moderation built in, not bolted on.
A modern viewer written in Rust with a Vulkan renderer, set up for OpenSim grids and the Confluence platform.
Spatial WebRTC voice for any OpenSim grid, as a single Windows program. No Vivox, no Linux, no Docker.
.exe and one .toml fileThe viewer logs in to the grid. Each region hands voice requests on to the voice service, which answers the viewer directly with positional audio.
Residents won't move to a grid that lacks what they expect. Behaviour is worked out from the best evidence available: Linden Lab's open-source SLua, what real viewers send and expect, and the Second Life wiki.
Open grids, Hypergrid, OSSL and grid-owner control stay. Official OpenSimulator remains the baseline, and its continuing work keeps being merged in.
The web portal, economy, search and voice are part of the platform. A grid owner doesn't have to find, pay for and assemble separate services.
Anything that can reasonably be switched off can be. Grid owners choose what runs through their own configuration, and nothing is silently enabled.
Confluence is developed against Casperia, a live grid with real residents, regions and content. Features are checked there with real viewers, not just a clean build.