Phyllux Innovation Commons · Taking root
Shared roots.
Clear agreements.
How projects, contributions, licences and paid work fit together.

Release and contribution principles
Clear permissions.
Careful stewardship.
The selected direction permits commercial reuse while keeping distributed improvements to reciprocal releases open under their stated terms.
What is released
Each download names its included files, source provenance and licence. The first geometry lab uses GPL-3.0-only for new code and CC BY-SA 4.0 for its new documentation and figures. Public relationship diagrams use CC BY-SA 4.0. Historical concept-note downloads remain under separate release review. Existing third-party or prior public licences are preserved.
What is being reviewed
CERN-OHL-S-2.0 is the intended candidate for future reviewed hardware-design releases. No hardware build package or medical device is offered by this first release. Commercial-development candidates currently publish a broad summary; their detailed implementation material awaits review. This does not revoke any earlier open grant.
How people contribute
Use the contact page to propose a bounded task. Confirm the right to share any material, identify its source and agree on contribution terms before it is merged or published. Do not send personal health records, confidential client material or another person’s invention without permission.
Decisions and money
Project maintainers should record scope, review decisions, contributors, expenses and conflicts of interest. Paid services need separate written terms. No automatic profit allocation, fund, investment offer or contributor payment is created by this website. Future support should identify what it pays for.
Evidence and limits
Concepts, simulations, bench measurements and clinical findings are different kinds of evidence. This site does not establish novelty, freedom to operate, clinical safety or production security. Source records can contain old terminology or untested claims; their historical status is explicit.
Something on your mind?
Start with a useful question. We’ll take it from there.