The endeavours of Aljoscha Meyer and Sam Gwilym.
A peer-to-peer, multi-writer data store.
Specification of a family of hash functions that allows for verified streaming.
Principled Rust abstractions for asynchronously working with series of data (“streams” and “sinks”).
Lightweight tooltips for the web, without any server-side logic.
Principled Rust abstractions for asynchronously working with series of data (“streams” and “sinks”).
A collection of principles that remove some of the footguns encountered in asynchronous Rust.
Specification of a family of hash functions that allows for verified streaming.
A peer-to-peer, multi-writer data store.
A macro-based system for generating plaintext files, including this very website.
A tool for scheduling meetings across timezones, mapping UTC offsets to emoji. Carrying on some of @cinnamon’s light.
An efficient prefix-authentication scheme.
A capability system for use with Willow.
A specification of a URI scheme for identifying Willow resources.
A file format for storing or transporting Willow data.
A work-in-progress sync protocol for Willow, guaranteeing confidentialiy even when exchanging data with unknown, untrusted peers.
A ready-to-use parameterisation of Willow.
The Willow Transfer Protocol, a request-response protocol for transferring Willow entries and payloads across the web. In early draft stages, as of December 2025.
A specification for multiplexing logically independent data stream, with an emphasis on resource management.
An application we would like to build on top of Willow: a collaborative tool for manipulating nested data, flexible enough to be useful for a variety of different tasks (chat, forums, image sharing, etc).
An application we would like to build on top of Willow: an efficient hypertext system exploring some ideas around bulk transclusion. See the introductory post for more information.