Open source. Open possibilities.

Zap is a general-purpose programming language with a standalone native runtime, offering clear syntax, optional typing, and built-in web capabilities without external dependencies.

SparkLang is an MIT-licensed language and runtime for plain .spark files: dry-run-first CLI, compile/bytecode dumps, IDE language ops, playbooks, model lab ops, and optional live gateway, voice, browser and CUDA surfaces.

Xag is a compiled programming language featuring Rust-style memory ownership, high performance focus, and detailed error messages. It compiles to native code via LLVM or runs through interpreters. Early work-in-progress with strong decimal arithmetic verification against hardware and independent references.

Block is a local-first polyglot orchestration engine for writing multi-language workflows—Python, JavaScript, Lua, PHP, SQL, PowerShell—in single .blk files. It coordinates host runtimes, passes serializable shared state between blocks, and runs on Windows via CLI. Editions: Lite, Standard, Plus.

kanso is a small language whose source files contain only decisions: layout, naming and declaration order are enforced by the compiler, so non-canonical code is a syntax error. The repository ships a tree-walking interpreter, an LLVM-backed native compiler and a WebAssembly backend, held byte-identical by differential CI.

Promise is a statically-typed programming language designed for AI agents to write correct, maintainable code. It features explicit ownership, goroutine-style concurrency, algebraic error handling, generics, and pattern matching. Compiles natively to LLVM for Linux, macOS, Windows, and WASM.

Kotoba is a security-first, declarative language and computing stack for AI agents that enforces capability-safe execution, post-quantum cryptography by default, content-addressed artifacts, and explicit authority boundaries to confine untrusted code.