From Static Blocks to Streaming Places
Cities were engineered for the steam age: concrete poured once, functions frozen for decades. ARC rewrites that formula. We treat space like software—container homes, stores, labs, farms, and more plug into automated towers and can move across a planet-wide rail, road, and sea network. Swap a clinic for a café in minutes; ship your home from a canyon rim to a coastal hub overnight. Mobility and re-programmability are built into ARC’s infrastructure.
Under the hood, ARC is a distributed operating system for living. Every new tower adds network power (Metcalfe’s Law), so growth drives value instead of scarcity. Housing stops behaving like a lottery ticket and starts acting like a cooperative whole. As supply joins, the network hosts more functions and serves more people—flipping shelter economics from static scarcity to dynamic abundance.
We’re starting small: two Adventure Nodes in North-American wilderness playgrounds—think Rocky Mountains and desert highlands—each hosting white-glove container suites in two starter SKUs that dock into private solariums. Early pioneers purchase a container plus a slice of the network (formalized as RTUs) and help chart ARC’s constellation.
ARC is launching for affluent adventurers, collectors, remote creatives, and technologists seeking a sci-fi frontier. Their demand will drive expansion into a housing platform for everyone.
Ian Abbott
Strategy & Operations
