hoogvliets opens the books on a downstream fork

A sprawling private build comes back into the open, sliced into pieces a reviewer can actually read.

chat-uiworkflow

AGPL - the license Mike ships under - requires anyone running a modified version as a service to publish their changes. hoogvliets is doing exactly that, and rather than dump one unreadable mega-disclosure, the team has carved the work into reviewable slices. This one is the frontend slice.

Underneath the housekeeping there is real product work. The project page has been rebuilt around three side-by-side panels - documents, explorer, and workflow - with a shared divider between them. The account area picks up a deletion banner tied to backend lifecycle changes. The assistant chat, model picker, side panel, workflow modal, and the tabular review screens all get reworked. App-level plumbing now centralises project state and the actions that run against it, which hoogvliets has signalled is meant as scaffolding for what comes next.

So what Worth a look for anyone watching how a serious commercial fork handles its open-source obligations while still shipping a redesigned workspace.

View this fork on GitHub →

Spotted something wrong? Or know the PR text has fresher detail than the writeup above?