MU/TH/UR 6000: an anonymous AI terminal, a full tour A developer has launched MU/TH/UR 6000, a free AI terminal styled after the ship computer from Alien (1979), offering anonymous access without account creation. The terminal features persistent memory, image generation, vision, voice, document upload, and a public transmission archive, with a daily free budget and optional Monero or Litecoin payments for extended use. The project runs open-family models and includes a widget and API for developers. I built a free AI terminal where you never make an account — and I styled it as the ship computer from Alien 1979 . It's called MU/TH/UR 6000, it's live at mu7hur.com, and this post is the full tour: what it does, how the anonymous identity works, and where the honest limits are. The Alien reference is design inspiration only — no affiliation, just love for the 1979 mainframe aesthetic. The product underneath is real and free. The experience You land on a green-phosphor CRT terminal with a boot readout. You type. The reply streams in like a mainframe printing to screen. Two modes sit one keystroke apart: SMART default and UNCENSORED F2 — a channel with fewer stylistic restrictions for bold, unusual, or mature creative work that mainstream assistants tend to sand down. No splash page asks you to sign up. You're chatting before any identity exists. The identity model: anonymous by architecture There are no accounts, no email, no phone numbers anywhere in the system. When you want persistence, you create a login that generates a portable identity token muthur … . Save it, and your sessions restore on any device. Lose it, and there's nothing to hack, subpoena, or sell — it's a random string, not a person. Sessions persist automatically on your device while you use the terminal — zero manual saves. And there's a purge control: your data, your call, anytime. What's actually in the box Sessions and projects — multiple parallel conversations, organized CORE REMEMBERS — persistent memory that carries across sessions UNCENSORED channel — the F2 mode described above Image fabrication — text-to-image generation built into the terminal Vision — attach an image and ask about it Voice — speech input and speech output, both wired in Document upload — attach files to a conversation for review Public transmissions — publish a conversation to a public archive others can read, fork, and search Ships log — a changelog written in-universe because the whole thing is The money part, stated up front The terminal is free with a daily transmission budget 40/day . When it runs out, the message says so plainly and points at CORE TIME: pay in Monero or Litecoin, credits land on your anonymous token, messages resume. No account is ever created in this process — the credits ride on the same muthur token. While your balance is above zero, the whole site runs ad-free. When it burns down to zero, the banner returns. That's the entire business model: free tier unchanged, pay only if you want more. Power paths The widget in a code block: HTML https://mu7hur.com/api/widget/chat