We just made Raft 1.21.0 source available: github.com/botiverse/raft-so… A lot has changed in just two weeks. Even without checking the release notes, a few things immediately come to mind: multi-theme support, Agent Migration, a substantial number of performance improvements, and the upcoming integration of Antiproton, our independently developed cloud agent runtime. For a project moving this incredibly fast, open-source collaboration is genuinely difficult. We’re still exploring what the right model for open-source collaboration should look like for Raft, and we’ve already started to make some early progress. For now, Raft will remain source-available rather than fully open source. But we also want to shorten the gap between development and source releases. We’re building an automated security review pipeline for source releases, which should allow us to publish code much faster and more frequently. At the same time, some meaningful components developed for and used by Raft such as oar will gradually be spun out and open-sourced as independent projects. BTW, we also encourage anyone who needs it to experiment with self-hosting Raft. I personally don’t have much experience running Raft in a self-hosted environment, so the repo still lacks polished deployment guidance. Upgrades can also be somewhat tricky, since quite a bit of agent-related operational work currently happens inside Raft itself. That said, I think it should already be quite feasible to have a SOTA model handle the operation and maintenance of a private Raft server. If you get it working well, we’d love to see you share your setup and what you learned.