01
The registry should stay open.
The definitions, examples, hierarchy, and releases should be inspectable and editable by the community, not trapped inside a private orchestration layer.
Mission
The mission is not to publish one static model and stop. The mission is to keep building a public tool embedding layer that grows with open-source tooling, public submissions, explicit hierarchy, and public releases.
Why This Exists
New open-source tools appear constantly, interfaces shift, categories blur, and useful training examples accumulate over time. A private or static tool set cannot represent that reality. An open registry can.
01
The definitions, examples, hierarchy, and releases should be inspectable and editable by the community, not trapped inside a private orchestration layer.
02
A tool embedding project needs parent ids and broader families of behavior, not only flat labels with no structure for the model to exploit.
03
Open-source tooling changes too quickly for a frozen benchmark to remain relevant. The set has to keep evolving through new submissions and new snapshots.
04
Builders should not have to guess where the latest checkpoints live. The Hugging Face organization should be the obvious download destination.
Commitment
That means adding tools, improving examples, refining parent ids, challenging categories, and releasing better checkpoints over time. The registry should behave like living infrastructure.
Directive