Open source
What we publish, and what stays closed.
The docs, the generated packages, the CLI, the API discovery document and the org: every surface anyone can open today, each with its link.
Published
Surfaces you can open right now
Each row names something SylphxAI publishes today and where to read it without asking anyone. Nothing here is a mirror of a private repository or a promise about a future release.
| Surface | What it is | Where to read it |
|---|---|---|
| Published docs set | Quickstart, CLI install and update, deploy, custom domains, configuration and the API reference, rendered on this site. | /docs, /docs/api-reference |
| Machine-readable entry point | One text file that tells tools and agents where the public surfaces are, and states that absence from current discovery means a capability is not available. | /llms.txt |
| Generated SDK and contract packages | The typed TypeScript SDK and the contract package, published on the public npm registry. They are generated projections of the canonical contract rather than hand-written clients. | @sylphx/sdk, @sylphx/contract |
| CLI distributions | One Rust binary, distributed through the curl installer, the npm adapter and native npm packages, and the crate on crates.io. | curl -fsSL https://sylphx.com/install/cli | bash, @sylphx/cli, crates.io/sylphx-cli, /docs/cli#install |
| Public API discovery | The OpenAPI discovery document the docs reference as the machine copy of the platform API. Reading it can require credentials, which is why the rendered reference is the always-readable copy. | api.sylphx.com/v1/openapi.json |
| Public GitHub org | The org that carries our public repositories — the only community surface this site publishes. | github.com/SylphxAI |
Licence
What licence each package carries
The CLI adapter and the contract package declare MIT in the metadata they publish, and the Rust crate is published on crates.io under MIT OR Apache-2.0.
Where a package does not declare a licence in its published metadata, do not assume one. The metadata is the statement, not this page.
The platform itself is not published, so nothing here grants a licence to it. This page describes the surfaces you can read, and makes no claim the published packages do not already make for themselves.
Closed
What is not published
An open source page is only useful if it draws the line. This is where we draw it.
- The platform source. The Rust services, controllers, gateways, runtimes, workers and the storage layer that run the platform are not published, and there is no public repository to browse for them.
- This site’s own source. The web app that renders these pages lives in the same private repository. What is public is the rendered site and its machine-readable entry points, not the code behind it.
- Popularity numbers. No star counts, download totals or contributor counts appear on this page. They would not tell you whether the software works, and this page has printed numbers of exactly that kind that were not true.
The changelog records what shipped, and status reports live platform health. Both are surfaces to check against what you read here, rather than a claim to take on trust.