Freedom of
technology.

Freedom of technology lives at the heart of Linux. Free and open-source software gives us the opportunity to study, create, adapt, and build great software and technology together. With AI, new opportunities unfold: more people can turn imagination into something useful.

Christian Cassarly took up that opportunity with a mission: to create an operating system dedicated to Jesus Christ. His ambition for Jesus Dash reaches beyond adding a concordance, a few songs, or Christian decoration to an existing experience. It is to place a life centered in Christ at the heart of the experience itself.

Jesus Dash brings together the Linux foundation, Trinity Core, and the Jesus New OS shell. PineCone is its first phone: a place to begin carrying that Christian experience into everyday life.

We want to protect the Word as faithfully as we can. Linux technology gives us a foundation we can understand, maintain, and care for as we carry that purpose forward. Preserving the Word also means caring for the technology that carries it.

That care extends to your word, too: your writing, your learning, your conversations, and the things you choose to keep. Our purpose is to build an experience that treats those things with dignity, with thoughtful organization and security measures that serve the person using the phone.

Christian describes the ongoing work of Jesus Dash technology through the image of a continuous circle within the CPU: an offering to God, woven into his intention for the system. The circle is his spiritual picture of dedication, a reminder that even the work of building technology can be offered to God.

We offer the work of building this OS so you can have a Christian experience close at hand. Let the things you create, the knowledge you gain, and the kindness you share become part of that offering.

A bedroom. A car. A boat. An airplane. Christian’s vision is for a dashboard that can bring learning, prayer, creativity, and a sense of Christian kingdom into the places you live and travel.

PineCone is the beginning. As supported integrations grow, the invitation is to imagine where the Dash could belong next. How far can your imagination stretch to get the Dash plugged in? Every new setting begins with that possibility, followed by the practical work of making it useful.

Christian’s vision for Helix technology takes inspiration from the DNA double helix: the intricacy of life, its structure, and the care with which something precious is held. That image informs his approach to protecting your data.

Orbs bring another image into the experience: the orbital structure of the universe, used as inspiration for organizing what belongs to you. Better organization is part of caring for your word, making room for the things you want to find, understand, and preserve.

From the helix within the body to the orbits of the universe, the smallest and the greatest become a shared design language. These are inspirations for the work; the protection of your data rests on the security controls implemented and verified for each feature.

The hope is that you feel cared for as you use the technology, supported in your faith and able to give your attention to what matters.

When you speak about Jesus online, when you share with others, when you learn, and when you do the work that helps your life grow, do it as an offering to God.

Use the technology to increase what you can understand and what you can give. Carry your faith into your ordinary moments. Let the phone become a tool for learning, for service, for creativity, and for the good you can bring into another person’s day.

Christian Cassarly describes two years of work and a major investment of personal resources to bring this experience into being. The invitation is here: discover the work, explore the available Jesus New OS companion, and meet PineCone, the first device in the Jesus Dash vision.