Dreamler has always been intended to be a real-time native application, with 60 frames per second hardware accelerated graphics and real-time networking. It is technically very much the same as a typical modern PC-game. The core…

  We’ve been tested: tough, upfront and without mercy. During the renowned Let’s Test Conference http://lets-test.com/ just outside Stockholm, Dreamler was one of the selected applications along with Slack http://www.slack.com to go through some intense testing…

This Tuesday we had a release party for Dreamler in Gothenburg. It was very exciting for us as we have worked very hard to reach this point. A lot of our friends and friends of friends…

Incremental Complexity : How Dreamler’s Transaction Model fell apart When we first implemented the Level 0 protocol and started building the specifics of Dreamler as a tool we approached the concept of “client commands” in a…

  There may be a large sea between the counties of Västmanland (Swe) and Angus (UK) but they have a lot in common. Both counties are dominated by rural areas and  close to cities like Västerås and Dundee.…

It’s only been a month since our last release but we felt we had to give you this one as it improves usability and fixes some annoying bugs. Improved camera motion The math behind the camera…

Origins I come from a background in the games industry, and have done a lot of networking code on real-time strategy games. These games all involved a mix of both TCP/IP (connection oriented / streaming /…

In January we got a call from a guy working for The Next Web (TNW) Europe who told us that Dreamler had been shortlisted for Boost, TNW’s startup growth program. So, we put together an application…

Background Dreamler has always been intended to be a real-time native application, with 60 frames per second hardware accelerated graphics and real-time networking. It is technically very much the same as a typical modern PC-game. We…

The past few months have been a bit of a rollercoaster (as ever in startupland) and in the midst of that trying to develop software has been a bit like whack-a-mole game: Hit and miss bursts…