Demo images / Build & push demo images (push) Successful in 3m38s
The audit has claimed since 2026-07-23 that these were git-rm'd. They weren't —
only the web/dist copies went, and all of them were still tracked at HEAD nearly
three weeks later, in a repo about to be published under MIT.
Deleted (~40.7 MB):
neode-ui/public/assets/fonts/Courier_New/{CourierNew-Bold,CourierNew-Regular}.ttf
neode-ui/public/assets/fonts/Benton_Sans/BentonSans-Regular.otf
neode-ui/public/assets/fonts/Redacted/redacted.regular.ttf
neode-ui/public/packages/wireguard.apk (17 MB)
neode-ui/public/packages/atob.s9pk (23 MB)
Courier New is Monotype proprietary and Benton Sans is a commercial Font Bureau
typeface — neither is redistributable. wireguard.apk carries GPL-2.0 libwg
components, so shipping it triggers a source offer. atob.s9pk is a Start9
package of unknown license. Redacted's upstream is OFL-1.1 but no license text
was shipped; deleting was cheaper than sourcing it, since it was unused.
Verified unreferenced before deleting, not after:
- Every @font-face rule in the tree (2 in src/style.css, 2 in
public/entropy/index.html) loads Montserrat. None of these files was ever
loaded by CSS.
- The three `Courier New` hits (tailwind.config.js `mono`, two public HTML
font-family lists) name the *system* font as a fallback — they are not
@font-face sources, so rendering is unchanged.
- wireguard.apk and atob.s9pk have zero references in any tracked file.
- These live under neode-ui/public/, which Vite copies verbatim rather than
resolving, so their absence cannot break a build.
Deliberately kept: neode-ui/public/packages/archipelago-companion.apk, which IS
live (staged by .githooks/pre-push, the Android release flow, and the in-app
pairing QR); Montserrat (OFL.txt) and Open Sans (LICENSE.txt), both properly
licensed; and neode-ui/test-install.sh, which the same audit line listed but
which is not a licensing concern.
Audit updated: §1 and §3's font/package items marked closed, the false DONE
entry rewritten as a history note rather than deleted — a DONE line here is a
claim and should be re-verified with git ls-tree, which is exactly the lesson.
§2 (zbase32, LGPL-3.0+) is now the last hard blocker.
Side effect: ~40 MB off the frontend OTA tarball.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Archipelago documentation
Start here. This index groups the docs by what you're trying to do. The
authoritative behaviour is always the code in core/; where a doc and the code
disagree, the code wins and the doc is a bug.
Getting started
- User Walkthrough — setting up and using a node, from hardware to daily use
- Talking to your node — the conversational command surface
- Seed Verification — independently verify your 24-word backup
- Troubleshooting — common problems and how to resolve them
- Gamepad / Controller Navigation — driving the UI from a controller
- Pine voice commands — the voice-satellite phrase surface
Architecture
- Architecture — the system at a glance
- Multi-Node Architecture — how nodes relate across a fleet
- API Reference — the JSON-RPC surface
Contributing to Archipelago itself
- Developer Guide — building the workspace, the frontend, and an ISO
- Contributor guide (
CLAUDE.md) — invariants, build/verify, the production test gate - Bulletproof containers — why the reconciler is level-triggered
- Release signing runbook — the ceremony and key handling
- 1.8.0 Release Hardening Plan — the release-blocking checklist
- Third-party license audit — dependency licensing posture
- Demo build info — operating the public demo sandbox
App development
- App Developer Guide — build and package a containerized app
- App Manifest Specification — the manifest schema, field by field
- Manifest → Quadlet unit — how a manifest compiles to a systemd-owned container unit
- Container lifecycle — the reconciler state machine: install/adopt/start/stop/self-heal
- App secrets — declaring, generating and injecting per-install credentials
- Registry-Distributed Manifests — how manifests reach nodes via the signed catalog
- Decentralized Marketplace Protocol — publishing apps via an external registry
- Bitcoin RPC Relay — letting an external wallet reach the node's Bitcoin RPC
- Companion Pairing QR — the pairing handoff contract
- TV input inside iframe apps — keyboard/gamepad routing into embedded apps
Design docs
These record why a thing is built the way it is. They are design records, not step-by-step guides, and some predate the current implementation.
- Registry-Distributed Manifests
- DHT Distribution
- Bitcoin Multi-Version
- Dual Ecash
- Hardware Signer
- Manifest Hooks
- Meshroller Integration
- Nostr Git Source Hosting
- Nostr Identity Import · Nostr Signer Login (research)
- Streaming Ecash (phase 4)
- App Packaging Migration
Decisions (ADRs)
- ADR-001: Podman over Docker
- ADR-002: DID Key Method for Node Identity
- ADR-003: Nostr Relays for Discovery
- ADR-004: Tor Hidden Services for Peer Communication
- ADR-005: ChaCha20-Poly1305 for Backup Encryption
- ADR-006: Nostr Relays for Marketplace Discovery
- ADR-007: DID-Based Federation Trust
- ADR-008: Dual Key Strategy (Ed25519 + Secp256k1)
- ADR-009: Manifest-Level Container Security
- ADR-011: DWN Deprioritization
There is no ADR-010 — the number was never issued, so the gap is not a missing file.
Security
- Security Policy — how to report a vulnerability
- PSBT Signing Architecture
- Bitcoin RPC Proxy Exposure
- Entropy Enforcement (KEY-05)