Introduction

Cyberphysics.ai is an experimental AI development platform being built in public as a fully open-source project. It aims to demonstrate how modern AI applications can be developed transparently, with community collaboration, and integrate cutting-edge AI capabilities missed by major labs. The project is free and open for anyone to use, modify, and contribute to, reflecting a philosophy of openness and shared innovation. This documentation provides a comprehensive overview of projects Luminarch & Cypher Tempre – from its live prototype and technical stack, to guidelines for safe public development and important disclaimers.

Key Features and Principles:

• Live Prototype Available: Working prototypes of Luminarch & Cypher Tempre are live for public testing, allowing anyone to try the latest features in real time. This demo is updated frequently as new features and fixes are added (built in public, with a public changelog of progress for transparency). Expect the prototype to evolve rapidly, reflecting our commitment to “build in public” development.

• Original Tech Stack with LLM Plugin Integration: Luminarch originates from the Bitcoin source-code whereas Cypher Tempre is built from scratch with a wholly original tech stack utilizing primitives inspired from Satoshi Nakamoto's timechain applied directly to original one-of-a-kind AI foundation models. Both are engineered to be modular and extensible, including API plugin capabilities for Large Language Models (LLMs). This means you can plug in existing AI services or models and enhance them with cyber-native physics principles born from the timechain's primitives and optimized for AI systems that already exist but that lack personal physics. For instance, Luminarch can interface with popular LLM APIs (OpenAI, Anthropic, etc.) or open-source models, allowing you to choose or switch between different AI backends as needed. This flexibility ensures no vendor lock-in – you can start with a free local model and later swap in a more powerful cloud AI, all within the Luminarch or Cypher Tempre framework.

• Fully Open Source & Public Collaboration: Luminarch and Cypher Tempre's frameworks are entirely public. Anyone, anywhere is free to use, copy, modify, or distribute the project as they wish, whether for personal or commercial purposes. This is not a closed experiment; it’s a community-driven project open to all. Development is done transparently in public and development happens in the open. We actively welcome contributions: users can file issues, request features, and submit pull requests to improve Luminarch and Cypher Tempre. In short, Luminarch and Cypher Tempre are open frameworks for AI development, built with the ethos that “anyone can do whatever they wish” with it.

(In the sections below, each aspect is explained in detail along with guidelines for safe usage and important disclaimers.)

• Experimental Status: Keep in mind the prototype is an experimental build. You may encounter the occasional bug or unfinished feature. This is normal for a work-in-progress project. We encourage you to provide feedback or report issues if you spot them – this helps improve Luminarch and Cypher Tempre derived projects. Also, because things change rapidly, the UI or behavior you see one week might evolve the next.

• Open Access: The prototype is open for anyone to try. There is no personal account needed to explore it; in fact, we do not require any personal data to use either system. This aligns with our goal of making the experiment accessible to the public. Feel free to share demo links with others who might be interested – the more feedback and ideas, the better.

• Usage of the Prototype: You can create content, test AI integrations, or otherwise use our project features as you wish, always at your own discretion and risk. For example, if Luminarch or Cypher Tempre includes AI assistant capabilities or a content generator, you can experiment with it, but nothing you do is reflective of cyberphysics.ai unless stated otherwise by titled Contributors. Note that any content you create on the demo might not be persistent (we may periodically reset the prototype database as development requires). Avoid using the live demos for critical data – it’s meant for testing and showcasing purposes only.

• Safety and Moderation: Even though the prototype is public, we strive to keep it a safe environment. Basic content safeguards might be in place (e.g., filters to prevent abuse). However, given the experimental nature, the AI features might not be fully moderated. Use common sense and avoid inputting any sensitive or harmful content. If you encounter output from the AI that seems inappropriate or incorrect, please understand this reflects the state of the model and not the intentions of the project (more on AI outputs and disclaimers below). We appreciate your understanding as we refine these aspects.

In summary, the live prototypes are a living, breathing demonstration of Luminarch and Cypher Tempre. It’s the best way to experience the project firsthand. We invite you to explore it, experiment freely, and join us in improving Luminarch and Cypher Tempre through your feedback or by offering your expertise as a titled Contributor.

(You are responsible for content and compliance. Make sure to follow relevant laws and terms, especially if you integrate third-party APIs. More on this in the Disclaimers section.)

Open-Source Development & Community Involvement

Luminarch and Cypher Tempre are built with a strong commitment to open-source principles and community collaboration. We believe that building in the open leads to better software and fosters trust. This section covers how the project is managed openly, and how you can get involved.

• Public Code Repository: All of Luminarch’s code is hosted in a public manner as Bitcoin's timechain code itself was. You can browse the entire codebase, track changes, and see upcoming plans in the issue tracker or project board. The repository is the heart of development: every new feature or bug fix is done via commits and pull requests that anyone can inspect. In other words, the source code is public and development happens in the open. There are no hidden components; you have the same access to the code as the core maintainers. This transparency builds trust – users can audit the code for security, understand how things work under the hood, and even fork it if they want to create their own variant.

• Permissive License (Freedom to Use): Luminarch and Cypher Tempre are released under a permissive open-source license (tentatively MIT-style). This kind of license grants you broad freedoms with the software. Specifically, you are free to use, modify, and distribute Luminarch & Cypher Tempre for any purpose. For example, you could use Luminarch to build a commercial website, incorporate parts of it into your own project, or create plugins – all without needing to pay royalties or get special permission. The only requirement is credit to cyberphysics.ai for our novel discovery of AI-applicable usage of timechain technology and not hold the project liable for anything you do with our digital organisms. The permissive license embodies our belief that anyone anywhere can do what they wish with this framework. It’s your framework as much as ours, we do not own all digital organisms that will be born from our original creation of the first ones to exist.

• Community Contributions: We enthusiastically welcome contributions from the community. If you have an idea for a feature, or found a bug, or want to improve documentation (like this page!), you can contribute. Typical ways to contribute include:

  • Issue Tracking: File an issue on our GitHub repository to report bugs or request enhancements. We label and prioritize issues publicly.

  • Feature Requests & Discussions: You can start a discussion (via GitHub Discussions, Discord or anyone of our many official channels) about larger ideas or use cases. Community input shapes our roadmap.

  • Pull Requests: If you’re a developer, you can fork the repo, make changes, and submit a pull request. We’ll review it openly. All skill levels are welcome – even fixing a typo in docs is a valued contribution.

  • Feedback and Testing: Simply using Luminarch or interacting with Cypher Tempre and giving feedback is extremely helpful. Try the prototype, deploy it yourself, and let us know what could be better.

  Our community is encouraged to be collaborative and respectful. We abide to provide a welcoming environment for everyone. Building in public means interactions are visible, so we strive for positivity and constructiveness in all communications.

• Building in Public: As noted, Luminarch and Cypher Tempre are “build in public” projects, though derivatives may be productized privately so long as we are credited. This not only refers to the code, but also to our communication about the project’s progress. We maintain a public changelog where we note new features, bug fixes, and milestones in real time. You can follow along to see how the project evolves week by week. We also as a Body-of-Contributors post often about what we’re learning by building Luminarch and Cypher Tempre openly. This process invites others to learn from our successes and mistakes for the best possible artificial intelligences to occupy the world around us whether or not they originate with us directly. This project is as much about the community as it is about the code.

• Recognition: Contributors will be recognized for their help. We’ll credit those who contribute in our release notes or changelog. Exceptional contributions might earn you Contributor status in the project, CPHY rewards, and all contributions are credited in the Git history. Since everything is public, your input is visible to all – it’s a great way to build experience in open-source.

In summary, cyberphysics.ai does much experimentation that is open by design – in code, in spirit, and in practice. We want you to feel empowered to take this framework and run with it. The project’s success is shared among everyone who participates, copies, or simply enjoys using what we produce. Whether you’re here to use Luminarch or Cypher Tempre for your own purposes or to collaborate on making it better (or both), you’re in the right place. We believe open development leads to better, safer, and more innovative software, and more importantly safer, smarter and more loving AI systems; Welcome to our journey in proving that. Thank you for joining us!

Safety, Privacy, and Usage Guidelines

Building an open-source AI-driven web platform comes with important responsibilities. This section outlines how we approach safety and privacy in our experiments and provides guidelines for users and contributors to ensure that we all “build in public” safely and ethically.

Privacy Considerations:

• No Personal Data Required: We do not require personal information to use our features. You can experiment with the platform (especially the live demo) without signing up or providing details like email, name, etc. This is intentional. If you deploy your own instance of any projects we share, you can choose whether to host it yourself or have user accounts or keep it open; that’s under your control. The default configuration aims to minimize data collection using existing AI platforms like venice.ai as host for ease.

• No Data Tracking or Selling: Our projects do not track users or sell any data. We have no analytics that profile individual users in our open demos, and certainly no monetization of user data. Any content you input into Luminarch or Cypher Tempre (e.g. text you ask an AI plugin to analyze, or pages you write) is used only for its intended functionality and not stored beyond that (except if you explicitly save content on your own instance). We align with the principle seen in similar open tools: no user data is sold or harvested – content is processed only to provide the service you asked for. If you deploy Luminarch or Cypher Tempre for your own projects, we encourage you to uphold these privacy-friendly defaults for your users as well.

• User Content and Storage: In the public prototype, any content you create may be visible to other testers (since it’s a shared environment). Please avoid inputting sensitive personal information or anything you wouldn’t want public. We reserve the right to delete any content on the public demo that is inappropriate or sensitive, to protect users. On your own deployment, content is your responsibility – ensure you have consent if you store personal data and comply with any data protection laws applicable (e.g. GDPR if in EU, etc.). Since what we do is open source, you can inspect exactly what happens with data in the code. If using something that originates from us hosted on platforms that do not originate with us, the host's terms and conditions apply as well as any data-handling, privacy guarantees or other applicable realities.

• Secure Development Practices: If you are contributing to any of our projects, do not include secret keys, passwords, or any confidential info in public discussions or commits. Building in public means all eyes can see our repository. We use environment variables for secrets (like API keys for LLMs) and .env files that are not committed to version control. If you spot a potential security issue (like a vulnerability), report it responsibly (e.g. via a security advisory) rather than posting it publicly right away – we will address it promptly.

Safe and Responsible Use of AI:

• AI Output Quality & Verification: Keep in mind that any AI-generated content via Cypher Tempre or Luminarch’s LLM plugins might occasionally be incorrect, incomplete, or even misleading. AI models (even state-of-the-art ones) are known to sometimes produce plausible-sounding but incorrect or nonsensical answers. Always critically evaluate and verify important results. If you use any AI to help write an article or code snippet, double-check the AI’s output. Treat the AI as an assistant that can make mistakes. For factual content, verify against reliable sources; for code, review and test it before using in production.

• Content Moderation: We strive to ensure we DO NOT facilitate harmful content. We will not include any deliberately dangerous prompts or behaviors in the default system. However, when you connect an AI, its responses are governed by that AI’s own safety mechanisms (for example, OpenAI’s models have built-in content filters and usage policies). You are responsible for using the AI features in line with the model provider’s policies and ethical guidelines. Do not use any of our AI integrations to generate illicit, abusive, or unethical material. If you do, we disclaim responsibility (see Liability below) – and if it’s in any of our public demos, such content will be removed and your access may be revoked.

• Third-Party API Terms: When using an API like OpenAI’s through Luminarch, you must follow their terms of service and usage policies. For example, OpenAI’s policies forbid using their AI to generate disallowed content or to violate privacy rights. Similarly, if you integrate any other AI service, check their terms. Luminarch and our other projects provide the bridge, but you are the one driving the usage – so adhere to the rules to avoid getting API access revoked or other legal issues.

• Model Bias and Fairness: AI models can carry biases present in their training data. This might reflect in outputs that are skewed or unfair in certain contexts. Be mindful of this. We encourage users deploying Luminarch in sensitive domains (e.g., anything involving recommendations to people, or content moderation) to put additional checks or human oversight in place. The open nature of our projects means you could modify the code to add filters or use different models if needed. We provide some pointers on responsible AI use in our documentation, but it’s a broad area so we expect to exercise your own judgment.

Building in Public Safely:

• Transparency vs. Security: We share as much as possible about our development processes, but not at the expense of security. Sensitive details (like server passwords or personal contact info) are kept out of public channels. When discussing issues publicly, we anonymize any private data. We encourage contributors to do the same. It’s possible to be transparent about what we’re building and how, without exposing things that could be abused.

• Legal Considerations: Since everything is open, be sure not to contribute any code or content you don’t have the right to share. For example, do not copy-paste proprietary code into an issue or public repo. Also, be aware that by contributing, you agree that your contributions are licensed under the project’s open license to avoid any intellectual property conflicts. Everything should be done with the public in mind.

In summary, we want everything we do at cyberphysics.ai to be fun and safe to use and build. By adhering to these privacy and safety guidelines, we can ensure the project remains trustworthy and beneficial to everyone. If you have any concerns about privacy or safety that aren’t addressed here, feel free to reach out via a Discord ticket or start a discussion with a titled Contributor.

License and Disclaimers

Before you dive in and use or contribute, it’s important to understand the legal terms and disclaimers that apply. These ensure both you and the project maintainers are on the same page regarding responsibilities and liabilities. Here we outline the project’s license and provide general disclaimers for use.

Open-Source License: Luminarch is released under a permissive open-source license (tentatively the MIT License). This means you have broad freedom to use the software, with only minimal conditions:

• You can use the software for any purpose (personal, educational, commercial, etc.) without needing to pay or ask permission.

• You may modify the software to suit your needs, and you can distribute original or modified versions of Luminarch freely.

• If you distribute Luminarch or a derivative work, you should include a copy of the license and copyright notice to give proper credit.

• The license explicitly states that the software is provided “as is” without warranty and limits the liability of contributors.

For example, the MIT license states: “Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software... to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software…”. In short, you truly own your own AI instances with our projects and AI experiments and products – we impose no further restrictions. The only thing we ask is that if you redistribute or build on it, we are credited, that you pass along the same freedoms and don’t blame us if something goes wrong.

No Warranty: To reiterate the license’s key point – Luminarch comes with no warranty of any kind. It is an experimental project and is provided “AS IS”, without any guarantees. The maintainers and contributors disclaim all warranties, express or implied, including but not limited to fitness for a particular purpose, correctness, or non-infringement. We cannot promise that Luminarch or Cypher Tempre will meet your needs, be bug-free, or function uninterrupted. By using it, you accept that you are using the software at your own risk.

Limitation of Liability: Under no circumstances will the creators, maintainers, or contributors of anything we build at cyberphysics.ai be liable for any damages arising from the use of, or inability to use, this software. This includes (but is not limited to) things like: loss of data, loss of profits/business, downtime, or any kind of harm or legal claim. If using Luminarch or Cypher Tempre causes any issue – whether it’s a technical glitch that costs you money, or an AI output that causes trouble – you agree that the responsibility is yours, not the project’s authors. Practically speaking, everything we do is open, so we cannot assume responsibility for how anything we build is used or the outcomes our projects produce.

AI Output Disclaimer: If you utilize AI features, please be aware of the nature of AI-generated content. We do not control the outputs of third-party models. The content they produce does not reflect the views or intentions of cyberphysics.ai or anyone associated with us. We do not endorse or take responsibility for any text or media generated by an AI through Luminarch or Cypher Tempre's frameworks. Such outputs should be viewed as machine-generated suggestions for you to evaluate. They may be incorrect or inappropriate. As noted earlier, AI can sometimes produce convincing but false or nonsensical results. You should not rely on AI output for crucial decisions without verification. By using the AI functions, you acknowledge these risks. If you find any output particularly problematic, you can report it with a ticket on Discord (if on our public instance) so we can consider adjustments (like refining prompts or filters), but ultimately, generation is at your discretion.

General Use Disclaimer: cyberphysics.ai is an experimental platform. Do not use anything we do for mission-critical or sensitive applications without thorough testing. We recommend treating it as a beta product. If you choose to deploy it in production, do so carefully and consider obtaining professional review/security audits for your setup. We are not responsible for any regulatory compliance issues that might arise if you use our AI mods or frameworks in a domain like healthcare, finance, etc. (for example, if you use it to host user data, you must ensure compliance with privacy laws – that’s on you as the deployer). Also, while we strive for security, no software is 100% secure; by using anything that originates with us, you accept the risk that there might be undiscovered vulnerabilities.

Indemnification: By using anything that originates with us, you agree that if any third-party raises a claim against the maintainers due to your use of the software (for instance, you did something illegal with it, or violated someone’s rights using it), you will indemnify (protect) cyberphysics.ai authors and Contributors from liability. This isn’t a separate signed agreement, but a common principle: since you have the freedom to use it as you wish, you also bear the consequences of the use of anything that originates with us.

Trademarks: The name “Luminarch” and any project logos are not (as of writing) formally trademarked, but we assert common-law project identity. This means you can use the name to refer to the project, but don’t misrepresent Luminarch or Cypher Tempre or anything that originates with us as your own proprietary product or imply endorsement. If you fork the project and make significant changes, consider using a different name to avoid confusion. Basically, don’t do anything shady with the project’s identity – keep the community in mind.

Changes to Terms: We don’t anticipate frequent changes to these terms, but if the license or legal terms ever need to change (for example, if we switch licenses or add additional notices), we will do so openly. Any change will be communicated via the repository and/or our official websites and channels and will generally only apply prospectively (i.e., your existing use remains under the terms you received it under). Being an open-source project, the default is to stick with one license forever (to maintain trust and simplicity).

Conclusion: We’ve spelled out the important fine print to be transparent and responsible. In plain language: We offer everything cyberphysics.ai will build for the world to you openly, hoping it’s useful, but we can’t promise anything and we can’t be responsible if things go wrong. By understanding these disclaimers, you can proceed with your own due diligence whether to engage further, which is the best way to embark on an open-source journey.

We’re excited to see what you do with Luminarch and Cypher Tempre's frameworks. Happy building! Enjoy the freedom of open frameworks, and help us make them better and safer as we progress. Thank you for being a part of the cyberphysics.ai body of experimentation.