On GitHub

Everything we do is in the open.

Our code, specifications, discussions and decisions live on GitHub, where anyone can read them and anyone with a free account can join in. This website is a guide to that work. GitHub is always the authority.

The public repositories

Only public repositories are listed. A new public repository appears here by itself.

Read from GitHub on 15 November 2026 at 23:17 UTC, and refreshed about every 10 minutes.

  • Comutability/secure-net

    Secure Net

    The protocol: its specification, the reference library, its tests and its proposals.

    Read the specification, or open an issue with a question.

    Licence: AGPL-3.0

    Last changed 15 November 2026. 0 open issues and pull requests.

    Open Secure Net (on GitHub)

  • Comutability/Community

    Community

    The Founding Charter, decision records, governance proposals and project briefs.

    Read the charter, then join a discussion on an open proposal.

    Licence: Apache-2.0

    Last changed 15 November 2026. 9 open issues and pull requests.

    Open Community (on GitHub)

  • Comutability/commonveil-rebuild

    Commonveil

    The first application built on Secure Net: private messaging and communities, with a self-hosted server. From version 0.23 it can add Secure Net's quantum-resistant sessions to direct messages as an opt-in experiment, and it has a forum that follows each protocol proposal.

    Read its threat model and security review before trusting it with anything.

    Licence: AGPL-3.0

    Last changed 15 November 2026. 1 open issue or pull request.

    Open Commonveil (on GitHub)

  • Comutability/.github

    Organisation profile

    The public profile of the organisation and its shared templates.

    Useful if you want to improve how issues and pull requests are filed.

    Last changed 15 November 2026. 1 open issue or pull request.

    Open Organisation profile (on GitHub)

See the whole organisation on GitHub (on GitHub)

Where things happen

  • Issues

    Questions, problems and ideas. The easiest place to start: you only need to write a few sentences.

  • Pull requests

    Proposed changes, each with a discussion. Reading and commenting on one is a real contribution.

  • Decision records

    What was decided, when and by whom. If it is not recorded there, it has not been decided.

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