Carbon is the framework the whole desktop is built on: objects in code, the look in plain CSS. The goal is to finish it, document it and open it up, so anyone can build an app that fits every theme from the first line.
An app bundle keeps a program and everything it owns in one place, and names exactly the shared libraries it needs. The goal is the format and its tools ready for any developer: package once, and it runs on every DivisionOS machine, first launch.
More programs, ready to install. Every app in the Store is a bundle someone has made, tested and written down properly, so it runs on every machine the first time. Growing the catalog means more of the programs you already use, one click away.
A place in the Division Store for developers and publishers. Ship your program as an app bundle, publish your own updates, and reach people's machines directly, with every bundle checked the same way Division's own are.
More of Division's own programs, built on Carbon like the rest of the desktop: a photo editor, audio recording and an office suite. Native programs follow your theme and open instantly, instead of a web page wrapped in a window.
Steam, GOG, Heroic, itch and the other major launchers, each installed from the Store in one click and running like it belongs. Your games, your controllers and the GPU driver of your choice, with nothing to configure.
More of the machines and parts people actually own working on the first boot: graphics cards, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth chips, audio devices, printers, controllers and drawing tablets, with nothing to install by hand.
Carbon Desktop on touch screens, from phones to tablets. The same programs and the same themes, laid out for a hand instead of a mouse. Carbon was built to stay fast on small hardware from the start, so the phone is the next step, not a rewrite.
A remote connection tool for your phone and your other Division devices. Reach your DivisionOS machine from wherever you are and pick up where you left off, without configuring servers or opening ports.
DivisionOS without the desktop, for the machines that run things. The same sealed system images that update as fast as you can download and reboot, the same plain-word shell, and nothing on the machine it does not need.