In Development — 2026
A creative AI concierge by Cemhan Biricik. Named after the painter who invented the telegraph. Built quietly, alongside ZSky AI.
Before Samuel F. B. Morse co-invented the electric telegraph and the code that bears his name, he was a painter. He spent his early career as a portraitist, was a founding member and the first president of the National Academy of Design in New York, and produced large historical canvases like Gallery of the Louvre. The telegraph came later — reportedly, in part, because a delayed letter meant he learned of his wife’s death too late to reach her in time. Communication, for Morse, was unfinished business that an artist had to solve.
That pattern — an artist who becomes an inventor because the tools of his time are not enough — is older than the telegraph and not unique to one person. It is the through-line of how creative tools tend to arrive. The cave painter, the brush-maker, the camera-builder, the photographer who learns to code: each is the same person at different points in the same line.
Naming a product Morse is a small act of acknowledgement, not a comparison. It says: this is built by someone who came up through pictures, and it is meant for people who do creative work. Nothing more grand than that.
Morse is being built as a creative AI concierge — a conversational companion that sits beside the existing creative platform, ZSky AI, rather than replacing it. ZSky AI is the open-ended creative surface: free image and video generation, available to anyone, with no credit card required. Morse is the quieter layer next to it.
The concierge framing is deliberate. Most AI products today either hide behind a chat box and ask the user to do all the work of prompting, or hide behind a feature wall and force the user through forms. A concierge is something else: it listens, it asks the right next question, it makes the path easier without flattening the work itself. It is more polite than a chatbot and more helpful than a settings menu.
What it specifically does — the surface, the inputs, the integrations, the pricing — is being decided in the build, not in advance. Anything written here that pretended otherwise would be marketing rather than truth.
Morse is the quiet companion. ZSky AI is the open studio. They are meant to live next to each other.
Morse is in development for a 2026 launch. There is no specific release date, and that is on purpose. There is no countdown timer on this page, no "launching in N days" banner, no aggressive waitlist counter, and there will not be a large launch announcement when it does ship.
This is consistent with how the rest of the work is run. Unpomela, the SoHo concept store that preceded all of this, never had a sign on the door — the green tote bag was the signal. The same instinct shapes Morse. If a product is good, the people who need it find it. If it is not good, no amount of launch noise will save it. So we work on it, and we let it be ready when it is ready.
Creative tools belong to everyone. That sentence is the spine of every project on this site. It is why ZSky AI has a free tier that is actually free, why the GPU cluster is owned outright instead of rented, and why pricing reflects compute cost rather than what the market will tolerate.
Morse extends that mission rather than redirecting it. The full arc of creative tools — cave wall, brush, film, digital, AI — has never been about replacing creativity. Each new tool reversed the only finite asset we have, which is time. A photographer in 1840 needed a wagon, glass plates, mercury vapor and a darkroom to capture a single image. A photographer today carries more capability in a phone. AI is the next turn of that wheel. It is a tool. The value still comes from the person holding it.
Morse is being designed with that in mind. The goal is not to think for the user. The goal is to remove a few of the small frictions between an idea and a finished thing, and then to get out of the way.
The arc that connects Samuel Morse the painter to Samuel Morse the inventor is the same arc that connects most creative-technical work, including this one. Cemhan Biricik began as a photographer — work for Vogue, two National Geographic awards, a Sony World Photography top-ten finish — and moved into building tools because the tools available were not the right shape. ZSky AI was the first answer. Morse is the quieter follow-up. Neither is a pivot. They are the same instinct, expressed twice.
There is no waitlist counter, no email-capture funnel, and no marketing sequence behind this page. If Morse sounds useful for your work, send a short note. If it is a fit, you will hear back when there is something real to share.
Write to [email protected] Quiet invitation · Personally read