✦ Open Foundation
Built in the open.
The knowledge layer, Harness, Evals, schemas, governance, public documentation, and this website belong to the open foundation.
What openness means
- Inspect canonical repository content and revision history
- Fork and reuse under published licenses and third-party rights
- Open issues and pull requests
- Propose corrections with sources
- Build applications on the same public foundation
What openness does not mean
- Uncontrolled direct editing of canonical Catholic Context
- Public merge access to production content
- Votes determining doctrinal status
- A claim of ecclesiastical endorsement
Open source means transparency and participation. Canonical changes still flow through maintainer review, and theological changes may require qualified theological review.