The yard's gates stand open. The plans are public, and anyone may walk in with an issue, a patch, or a question.
The open-source side of Gornskew lives on GitHub, where issues, pull requests, and discussion are all welcome.
The yard itself: where hulls are laid down, and where the fitting catalogue is published for anyone to build against.
The composition framework: the base stack definition, the fitting catalogue and the configuration generation.
The Captain's species: the whole kit that stands the console watch, and serves ashore just as well.
The Emacs configuration, and the container image carrying it.
Repository & issues →The subspace layer: the middleware every hail passes through.
The MCP middleware connecting AI agents to Lisply-speaking backends.
Repository & issues →The Captain and the engine-room species, grown and published, ready for any yard to draw on.
Prebuilt images for the Emacs daemon and the Lisp engines, published on Docker Hub.
Docker Hub →Engaging a drone — for the helm or for the board — is handled by Gornskew Enterprises directly, as are licensing and support.
Sales, licensing and support for the paid binaries are handled by Gornskew Enterprises directly.
Buy Cyclops →Every word the fleet uses, and what each one raises ashore — kept in one place, for when a single term needs looking up.
Every term the site and the tooling use, mapped onto containers, images and files — the whole vocabulary in one place.
Open the Signal Book →Two Michigan houses with a clean line between them. Genworks International builds the knowledge-based engineering engines and owns their licensing — the open-source Gendl kernel, commercial Genworks GDL, and the seats, geometry components and reseller programme around them. Gornskew Enterprises builds what runs around those engines: Basilisk, Cyclops, and Eyes Only.
The engines live at genworks.com.
For anything that does not fit an issue tracker: [email protected].