From a Commodore 64 in 1984 to a patent-pending invention that compresses entire applications into a single Unicode symbol. The future of the web fits in one character.
Some inventors study the future. Bret Fencl lived it — forty-two years of writing code, building businesses, and refusing to accept that the web couldn't be simpler.
A 12-year-old in Florida types his first BASIC program on a Commodore 64. The screen lights up. Something clicks. A lifelong obsession with what's possible begins.
Bret launches FenclWebDesign.com, LLC from Melbourne, Florida — Space Coast. For 25 years, thousands of clients. Real work. No fluff. The philosophy: build it right or don't build it.
After four decades of writing code and pushing the limits of the web, Bret invents OCC — a single Unicode symbol that carries an entire application. Patent pending. 89.6% compression proven. The web is never the same.
FenclWebDesign.com, LLC has been building the web from Melbourne, Florida since 2001. We don't start from scratch. We build on what works — and then we push past it.
"We've been here since the beginning of the commercial web. We've seen every trend, survived every platform shift, and built real things for real businesses. OCC isn't our first breakthrough. It's just the biggest."
A single Unicode symbol. An entire application. Not a link. Not a shortcut. Not a framework. A paradigm shift in how software is stored, transmitted, and deployed on the web.
The scientific calculator is delivered as a single character — ⚙. And every one of the 54 buttons inside it is also a One Character Code. That's not compression. That's a new paradigm.
Get early access to One Character Code — the invention that changes how the web works. Join the launch. Be part of the beginning.
Inventor. Web developer since 1984. Builder of real things. Follow the journey as OCC changes the web — one character at a time.