Maximum openness. Maximum trust.

Your organization should be able to inspect and adapt the system it depends on, and keep the code needed to read its own history.

The public Simmis prototype is published under the MIT License. Its foundations are separately licensed open-source projects. The licence directory identifies those repositories and the terms that govern their code.

Your data remains yours.

Access to organizational memory should not depend on a vendor account. We build on inspectable storage and versioned data so that organizations can retain their records and the software needed to work with them. Running your own installation still means taking responsibility for storage, backups, and access controls.

No black boxes.

Inspect how the system handles state and change, from the product interface through agent execution to durable storage. Open code makes that inspection possible. It does not make an external model or service inspectable, or establish a security guarantee by itself.

Modify any layer.

Adapt the product, replace components, or extend the stack around your organization, under the applicable repository licences. The architecture explains which layer owns each responsibility. Deep changes to the current stack require Clojure or ClojureScript knowledge.

Built to outlast us.

Public source and explicit licences let organizations retain and maintain the code they use independently of our hosting plans. That is a commitment to inspectable foundations, not a promise of indefinite support or compatibility.

What you can use today

Simmis is a working alpha. Packaging, operations, and production guarantees are still developing. Start with the repository instructions, current releases, and known limits. The cloud waitlist is separate from the rights granted by the published code licences.