WordCamp Rajasthan 2026

Some of the LUBUS team attended the first-ever WordCamp Rajasthan in Jaipur. Two days of conversations, exploration and learning, with plenty to take back to our work. Ajit also spoke about WordPress beyond posts and pages, exploring how WordPress can integrate with and extend other systems to support broader use cases.

For us, WordPress has always been more than a publishing tool. Its real strength lies in how it can fit into larger digital systems, connect with other tools and adapt to the needs of a business.

Frappe Vault Gets a Browser Companion

Frappe Vault started with a practical need: managing secrets as part of our own Frappe-powered business OS. It was a planned addition to the way we work, not a standalone experiment built in isolation. Since then, we’ve continued refining it based on feedback from the team and our day-to-day use.

More recently, we added a companion browser extension to make Vault more useful within everyday workflows. Building tools for our own use gives us a direct feedback loop. We can see where they fit, where they create friction and what needs to improve before taking them further.

Give the Frappe Vault browser extension a spin! We’d love your feedback, so feel free to open an issue or contribute a PR if you have ideas to make it even better.

AI and Business Consulting

AI has quickly become part of the conversation for businesses of all sizes. The question is no longer simply whether to use it, but where it makes sense, how to implement it and what it can genuinely improve.

We’re working with businesses to assess practical AI use cases, understand implementation choices and identify opportunities to improve operations and support growth. That includes looking at where AI can help, where conventional approaches remain more appropriate and how to introduce it responsibly.

Alongside consulting, we’re exploring and building tools of our own. There’s plenty happening behind the scenes, including open-source work and projects whose learnings we hope to share as they take shape.

More Work on the Client, Less Reliance on the Cloud

Browsers and end-user devices are capable of doing more than we often ask of them. We’ve been exploring how to use that capability for tasks that traditionally depend on a server, including AI-related workloads and self-contained developer tools.

WebAssembly has been a particular area of interest. WordPress Playground demonstrated what becomes possible when WordPress can run directly in the browser. That inspired us to explore similar possibilities for Frappe, alongside other tools we’re building.

We see an interesting opportunity to split workloads between the client and the cloud, rather than assuming everything must run remotely. The right balance depends on the task, performance requirements and practical constraints.

We’re exploring this space through several projects and look forward to sharing more as they mature.