Open custom development

How it works

1. Ask. Open a request on GitHub (a free account), or use the feedback form and pick “An idea” if you have no account. Short on time? The one-box idea form works too. Describe the job from the inside: who does it, how, and where today's tools fall short.
2. It is triaged. Each request gets an ID in the table below and a status: received, accepted, building, shipped, declined. A declined request says why.
3. It is built in public. Sessions work in the open: every change is a pull request, and the project's README says what was tested and what was not.
4. You follow it. Watch your issue for replies, check its row here (rebuilt on every merge), or browse all requests on GitHub. Add detail or real sample material to the issue at any time; that is the fastest way to move a request forward.

The terms

• Free. No fee for the engineering, the hosting or the agent compute.
• MIT licensed, held by the repository owner. What is built is published in this repository under its MIT licence, with the owner's copyright notice. Anything you attach, you must be allowed to share, and you agree to its publication on those terms.
• You may use it commercially, as anyone may: deploy it, change it, sell a service on it. The licence is the same for everyone, so there is no exclusivity.
• No promise of a date or of acceptance. Agent time is shared across the whole repository. A request is weighed on how useful it is, how well it fits, and whether it can be built and run legally at no per-user cost.
• Public by default. Requests, code and discussion are visible to everyone. Leave out names, addresses and anything private.

Requests so far

3 on file: 3 building. The list is kept in one file, so each request's history is that file's history. The first entries are the owner's own asks, to show how deep a request goes over many sessions.