Power saver
Runtime first
Linux distribution · Debian 13 · Pre-1.0
Debian, Hyprland, and a power system that actually does something.
What it is
Thallium 81 is a Debian 13 distribution built around Hyprland and a quickshell desktop. Its components are packages, not a folder of dotfiles: the system includes an installer, a signed APT archive, and release channels.
One person is building it. It is pre-1.0, unreleased, and not ready to replace a daily system yet.
Power policy revamp
The planned four-profile system changes policy when the cable comes out. It controls brightness, refresh rate, the discrete GPU, fans, and CPU behavior as one decision—not five unrelated toggles.
Runtime first
Measured headroom
Source-aware balance
Throughput with a hard gate
Policy categories are fixed; numeric limits are deliberately unpublished until the revamp is implemented.
Thallium Store
A Qt interface talks to a Rust backend, which drives APT underneath. Package state remains package-manager state.
Thallium Connect
Thallium Connect is a KDE Connect–derived phone companion paired to the desktop. It belongs to the distribution rather than arriving as an unrelated setup step.
quickshell + Gaze
The quickshell bar and OSD ship as distribution components. Gaze provides Rust facial authentication through PAM. Configuration arrives through packages instead of copied dotfiles.
Release gate · false
This page does not turn placeholder infrastructure into a release.
The ISO and supported APT instructions are not published. The archive paths on this host are placeholders, not installation instructions.
Source and contribution
The repositories are private today. Repository links and contribution instructions will be published when they point somewhere useful.
quickshell bar, OSD, and packaged configuration.
Source-aware profile controller and hardware policy.
Rust backend and Qt package-management frontend.
Rust facial authentication and PAM integration.
Current state
This is the boundary as it exists now, not a promise disguised as a changelog.
The development system runs; it is not a public release.
The older three-profile system is being replaced by the planned four-profile design documented here.
No public ISO, supported installation procedure, or final requirements.
Contribution cannot start until the repositories and their instructions are public.
Archive paths exist on the host but are not a supported package source.