Terms of Service

Effective Date: July 6, 2025

Welcome to Typical, an open-source programming language developed by Typical Computing Inc. (“Typical,” “we,” “our,” or “us”). These Terms of Service (“Terms”) govern your use of our website, documentation, and any associated materials (collectively, the “Service”).

By accessing or referencing the Service, you agree to these Terms. If you don't agree, do not use the Service.

1. Nature of the Project

Typical is not a product. It's an ongoing, high-complexity language design effort—synthesized through SEA (Synthesis by Ephemeral Agents), and front-loaded with years of architectural thinking before any compiler ships. What you're seeing is documentation and design trace: not a service, not software support, and definitely not feature-complete.

There are no user accounts, no commercial features, and no interactions beyond passively consuming docs or submitting GitHub issues (as detailed below).

2. Licensing and Use

The contents of this repo—including code, design artifacts, and documentation—are licensed under the MIT License. You're free to:

• Use, modify, fork, or redistribute the material, including for commercial purposes
• Embed it, build on it, or critique it

All without warranty. All at your own risk.

We're explicitly targeting high-stakes domains: aerospace, defense, medicine, finance, industrial control systems. If you're applying this work in those fields, understand: you are responsible for validating fitness, correctness, and compliance.

We don't guarantee that Typical does what you think it does—or what you hope it will.

3. Contributions and Community Input

Typical does not accept unsolicited pull requests. The language is being synthesized internally by recursive LLM orchestration workflows (SEA), and all contributions come through controlled agent pipelines.

That said, if you're a domain expert working in:

• Safety-critical or high-assurance systems
• Heavily regulated infrastructure
• Formal verification pipelines
• Classified or constrained compute environments

...you are invited to open GitHub issues surfacing structural conflicts, missing constraints, or subtle domain-level misalignments in the language design. These are reviewed and, if relevant, fed into the SEA synthesis pipeline for triaged resolution.

Typical is not designed by community committee. This is an artifact repository for an internal design effort. Please respect the boundaries.

4. Intellectual Property

All code and documentation are MIT-licensed.

The name Typical and associated branding are the property of Typical Computing Inc. Trademark protections may apply. Please don't use the name or marks in ways that suggest affiliation or endorsement without explicit permission.

5. No Warranty, No Liability

The Typical project is provided as-is, without warranties of any kind—express or implied—including:

• Merchantability
• Fitness for a particular purpose
• Non-infringement

Typical Computing Inc. is not liable for any direct, indirect, incidental, or consequential damage resulting from your use (or misuse) of this work. That includes, but is not limited to, system failures, regulatory penalties, or mission-critical bugs caused by incorrect assumptions about Typical's behavior or guarantees.

6. Modifications

We reserve the right to modify these Terms at any time, without notice. Changes will be reflected in this document and the official repo.

If that's a problem, feel free to snapshot and fork the repo under your own terms.

7. Contact

For questions related to these Terms, email us at:
admin@typicalcode.com