Hey Dev Community!
Today we want to talk about one of the most exciting aspects of OLSRT: breaking language barriers.
Why language-agnostic matters
Most runtimes are tied to a single language — Node.js for JavaScript, JVM for Java, BEAM for Elixir. This creates silos: developers are forced to choose one ecosystem and stay inside its boundaries.
But modern projects are rarely single-language. You might want the speed of C, the safety of Rust, the concurrency of Elixir, or the simplicity of Go — all in one system. That’s where OLSRT comes in.
How OLSRT breaks barriers
OLSRT is being rebuilt from the ground up to be language-agnostic. Instead of locking developers into one language, it provides a universal runtime that can host multiple ecosystems side by side.
For example, OverLab Group is using these languages for OLSRT:
- C & C++ for low-level control and performance.
- Rust for memory safety and fearless concurrency.
- Elixir for distributed, fault-tolerant systems.
- Go for simplicity and fast networking.
- ASM for ultimate optimization.
By supporting multiple languages, OLSRT empowers developers to choose the best tool for each task — without worrying about compatibility or runtime conflicts.
Our vision
OLSRT isn’t just about Streams anymore — it’s about creating a Universal Runtime that breaks language barriers, giving developers freedom, flexibility, and performance without compromise.
Join us
We’re building OLSRT with the community in mind. Your feedback and ideas will shape its evolution. Together, we can create a runtime that truly belongs to the future.
By JavadInteger, Founder of OverLab Group
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