Versus is an open-source incident management tool built with an AI SRE agent. The agent watches your logs, learns what normal looks like, and automatically opens an incident the moment something new and unexpected appears — with no alert rules to write.

It also accepts incidents from any webhook-capable tool (Alertmanager, Grafana, Sentry, CloudWatch, FluentBit). Versus supports multi-channel notifications to Slack, Microsoft Teams, Telegram, Viber, Email, and Lark with templates you fully control, plus on-call escalation to AWS Incident Manager or PagerDuty when an incident goes unacknowledged.

How Versus Creates Incidents

Incidents reach Versus two ways, and both are handled by the same notification, templating, and on-call logic:

• AI SRE Agent (auto-detect) — point the agent at your logs and it learns your normal patterns, then automatically raises an incident when a brand-new error or anomaly appears. No alert rules to maintain.
• Webhook alerts (you define) — any tool that can POST a webhook (Alertmanager, Grafana, Sentry, CloudWatch SNS, FluentBit, or your own scripts) sends incidents straight to Versus, formatted with your own templates.

Whichever source raises it, an incident is templated, fanned out to every channel you enable, and escalated to on-call if it isn't acknowledged in time.

Table of Contents

• Features
• How Versus Creates Incidents
• Getting Started
• AI Agent
• Webhook Alerts
• Admin Dashboard
• Development Custom Templates
• On-Call
• Configuration
• Roadmap
• Contributing
• License

Features

• 🤖 AI SRE Agent (Beta): An AI agent that reads your logs, learns what normal looks like, and automatically opens an incident only when something new and unexpected appears.
• 🌐 Webhook Alerts: Receive incidents from any tool that can POST a webhook — Alertmanager, Grafana, Sentry, CloudWatch SNS, FluentBit, and more.
• 🚨 Multi-channel Notifications: Fan out every incident to Slack, Microsoft Teams, Telegram, Viber, Email, and Lark (more channels coming!)
• 📝 Custom Templates: Define your own alert messages using Go templates
• 🔧 Easy Configuration: YAML-based configuration with environment variables support
• 📡 REST API: Simple HTTP interface to receive alerts
• 📞 On-Call: On-Call integrations with AWS Incident Manager and PagerDuty

Get Started

Auto-detect incidents with the AI SRE Agent

Let the agent learn your logs and surface what's new. The AI SRE Agent has three modes:

• training — just watch and learn. No alerts.
• shadow — watch and learn, plus write a "would have alerted" log entry every time a line would have triggered an alert. Still no real alerts. Good for checking the agent's judgement before going live.
• detect — actually create incidents for lines the agent has never seen before. An AI SRE triages each one and writes the summary, severity, and suggested next steps before the incident is sent through every configured channel.

Start it in training mode — it only watches and learns, and never sends an alert until you're ready.

# Redis is used to remember where the agent left off in each log source.
docker run -d --name versus-redis -p 6379:6379 redis:7

docker run -p 3000:3000 \
  -e GATEWAY_SECRET=change-me \
  -e AGENT_ENABLE=true \
  -e AGENT_MODE=training \
  -e REDIS_HOST=host.docker.internal \
  -e REDIS_PORT=6379 \
  -v $(pwd)/config:/app/config \
  -v $(pwd)/data:/app/data \
  ghcr.io/versuscontrol/versus-incident

The agent needs a config.yaml and an agent_sources.yaml that point it at your logs. Once it's running, review the patterns it learns on the admin dashboard at http://localhost:3000/, then switch AGENT_MODE from training → shadow → detect when you trust it.

Full walkthrough (with ready-to-copy config and a sample log generator): AI Agent — Getting Started.

Forward alerts from your existing tools

Already have monitoring? Run Versus and POST your alerts to its webhook endpoint.

docker run -p 3000:3000 \
  -e GATEWAY_SECRET=change-me \
  -e SLACK_ENABLE=true \
  -e SLACK_TOKEN=your_token \
  -e SLACK_CHANNEL_ID=your_channel \
  ghcr.io/versuscontrol/versus-incident

Versus listens on port 3000 by default and exposes:

• POST /api/incidents — webhook endpoint for monitoring tools.
• GET / — the embedded admin dashboard, open http://localhost:3000/ in your browser. For the full UI walkthrough and the build/watch scripts, see Admin Dashboard.

AI Agent

The AI SRE agent is what makes Versus different: point it at your logs and it learns what normal looks like, then automatically opens an incident the moment a brand-new error or anomaly appears — no alert rules to maintain.

Configuration example with agent features:

name: versus
host: 0.0.0.0
port: 3000

# ... existing alert configurations ...

# Shared secret required for ALL admin endpoints (`/api/admin/*` and
# `/api/agent/*`). Sent by clients in the `X-Gateway-Secret` header.
gateway_secret: ${GATEWAY_SECRET}

# Storage backend for the pattern catalog, shadow log, and incident
# history. Only `file` is implemented today; `redis` and `database`
# are config stubs.
storage:
  type: file              # file | redis | database (env: STORAGE_TYPE)
  file:
    data_dir: ./data
    max_incidents: 1000   # rolling cap on persisted incidents

agent:
  enable: false # Use this to enable or disable the agent for all sources
  mode: training # Valid values: "training", "shadow", or "detect"
  poll_interval: 30s

  # Sources are kept in a separate file so they can be managed independently
  # (e.g. swap fixtures, per-environment lists). Path is resolved relative to
  # this config file. Override via env: AGENT_SOURCES_PATH.
  sources_path: ./agent_sources.yaml

  catalog:
    persist_interval: 30s
    auto_promote_after: 100 # In detect mode, this many sightings = "known"

  redaction:
    enable: true
    redact_ips: false
    extra_patterns: # Optional: extra regex rules to scrub before clustering
      - "(?i)password=\\S+"
      - "Authorization:\\s*Bearer\\s+\\S+"

  miner:
    similarity_threshold: 0.4
    tree_depth: 4
    max_children: 100

  regex:
    # Optional: tag any signal whose message matches this pattern
    # if none of the named rules below hit. Leave empty to disable.
    default_pattern: "(?i)error|exception|fatal|panic"
    # Named rules are tried first, in order. The first match wins.
    rules:
      - name: oom
        pattern: "(?i)out of memory|OOMKilled|java\\.lang\\.OutOfMemoryError"
      - name: db-timeout
        pattern: "(?i)(connection|query) timeout|deadlock detected"
      - name: auth-failure
        pattern: "(?i)401 unauthorized|invalid credentials|permission denied"

redis: # Required for the agent to persist source cursors across restarts
  host: ${REDIS_HOST}
  port: ${REDIS_PORT}
  password: ${REDIS_PASSWORD}
  db: 0

Explanation:

The agent section includes:

1. enable: Turn the agent on or off (default: false). When disabled, nothing extra runs — no background processes, no extra files written.
2. mode: How the agent behaves after it has learned your log patterns:
   • training: observation only — the agent learns patterns and saves them, but sends no alerts.
   • shadow: same as training, but also logs a note every time it would have sent an alert. Good for reviewing before going live.
   • detect: the agent actively sends alerts for any pattern it has never seen before.
3. poll_interval: How often the agent checks your log sources for new entries.
4. catalog: Where the agent stores the list of known patterns and how often to write updates. mode selects the storage backend — only file is supported today, which writes to <storage.file.data_dir>/patterns.json (the filename is fixed).

Admin secret. All admin endpoints (/api/admin/* and /api/agent/*) are protected by the root-level gateway_secret (env GATEWAY_SECRET). Set it to any value you choose; clients send the same value in the X-Gateway-Secret header. When no secret is configured the admin endpoints are not registered and the agent refuses to start.

Storage. The agent's catalog and the incident history shown in the UI are persisted via the root-level storage: block (default: type: file, data_dir: ./data). The agent's data_dir field has been removed.

5. redaction: Rules for automatically removing sensitive information (passwords, tokens, emails, etc.) from logs before the agent processes them.

6. miner: Controls how aggressively the agent groups similar log lines together. The defaults work well for most setups.

7. regex: Acts as a pre-filter for the agent. Only signals whose message matches at least one rule (a named entry under rules or default_pattern) are forwarded to the pattern miner and stored in the catalog. Anything that doesn't match is dropped before clustering, so boring noise (200-OK requests, debug lines, etc.) never bloats patterns.json.

   • Named rules are tried in order; the first match wins and tags the signal with that name (stored as rule_name on the pattern).
   • If no named rule hits, default_pattern is tried. Matches there are tagged with name=default.
   • To learn from every line, set default_pattern: ".*". This is useful in early training when you don't yet know what's interesting.
   • To filter aggressively, set default_pattern: "" (empty) and rely on your named rules — anything that doesn't match an explicit rule is dropped.

8. sources_path: Path to a separate YAML file that lists the log sources the agent should read from. Keeping sources in their own file makes it easier to manage per-environment source lists or swap fixtures without touching the rest of the config. The path is resolved relative to the main config file. Override via the AGENT_SOURCES_PATH env var.

The sources file (default ./agent_sources.yaml) has a single top-level sources: list. Each entry needs name, type (file or elasticsearch), enable, plus a matching file: or elasticsearch: block. Example:

sources:
  - name: prod-app
    type: elasticsearch
    enable: true
    elasticsearch:
      addresses:
        - https://es.example.internal:9200
      username: ${ES_USERNAME}
      password: ${ES_PASSWORD}
      index: "logs-app-*"
      time_field: "@timestamp"
      query: 'log.level:(error OR warn)'
      message_field: message
      page_size: 500

  - name: sample-app
    type: file
    enable: true
    file:
      path: ./local/resource/sample-app.log
      format: text
      from_beginning: true

The redis section is required when agent.enable is true. Redis is used to remember where the agent left off in each log source, so it picks up from the right place after a restart.

For detailed information on integration, please refer to the document here: Enable AI Agent.

Webhook Alerts

Already using other monitoring tools? Versus also accepts incidents from anything that can POST JSON to /api/incidents, so you can route existing alerts through the same channels, templates, and on-call.

Universal Alert Template Support

Our default template (Slack, Telegram) automatically handles alerts from multiple sources, including:

• Alertmanager (Prometheus)
• Grafana Alerts
• Sentry
• CloudWatch SNS
• FluentBit

Example JSON Payload Sent by Alertmanager

curl -X POST "http://localhost:3000/api/incidents" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{
    "receiver": "webhook-incident",
    "status": "firing",
    "alerts": [ 
      {                
        "status": "firing",                         
        "labels": {                                   
          "alertname": "PostgresqlDown",
          "instance": "postgresql-prod-01",
          "severity": "critical"
        },                        
        "annotations": {                                                
          "summary": "Postgresql down (instance postgresql-prod-01)",
          "description": "Postgresql instance is down."
        },                                     
        "startsAt": "2023-10-01T12:34:56.789Z",                         
        "endsAt": "2023-10-01T12:44:56.789Z",                
        "generatorURL": ""
      }                                  
    ],                                 
    "groupLabels": {                                                                  
      "alertname": "PostgresqlDown"     
    },                                                                    
    "commonLabels": {                                                           
      "alertname": "PostgresqlDown",                                                       
      "severity": "critical",
      "instance": "postgresql-prod-01"
    },  
    "commonAnnotations": {                                                                                  
      "summary": "Postgresql down (instance postgresql-prod-01)",
      "description": "Postgresql instance is down."
    },            
    "externalURL": ""            
  }'

Example JSON Payload Sent by Sentry

curl -X POST "http://localhost:3000/api/incidents" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{
    "action": "created",
    "data": {
      "issue": {
        "id": "123456",
        "title": "Example Issue",
        "culprit": "example_function in example_module",
        "shortId": "PROJECT-1",
        "project": {
          "id": "1",
          "name": "Example Project",
          "slug": "example-project"
        },
        "metadata": {
          "type": "ExampleError",
          "value": "This is an example error"
        },
        "status": "unresolved",
        "level": "error",
        "firstSeen": "2023-10-01T12:00:00Z",
        "lastSeen": "2023-10-01T12:05:00Z",
        "count": 5,
        "userCount": 3
      }
    },
    "installation": {
      "uuid": "installation-uuid"
    },
    "actor": {
      "type": "user",
      "id": "789",
      "name": "John Doe"
    }
  }'

Result:

Development Custom Templates

For the custom templates, see Development Custom Templates

Kubernetes

For a complete Deployment + Service + PersistentVolumeClaim manifest (with the persistent data volume the admin dashboard needs), see Deploy on Kubernetes.

Helm Chart

For the packaged install, see Helm Chart or the chart source under helm/versus-incident.

On-Call

Versus supports On-Call integrations with AWS Incident Manager and PagerDuty. Updated configuration example with on-call features:

name: versus
host: 0.0.0.0
port: 3000
public_host: https://your-ack-host.example # Required for on-call ack

# ... existing alert configurations ...

oncall:
  ### Enable overriding using query parameters
  # /api/incidents?oncall_enable=false => Set to `true` or `false` to enable or disable on-call for a specific alert
  # /api/incidents?oncall_wait_minutes=0 => Set the number of minutes to wait for acknowledgment before triggering on-call. Set to `0` to trigger immediately
  initialized_only: true  # Initialize on-call feature but don't enable by default; use query param oncall_enable=true to enable for specific requests
  enable: false # Use this to enable or disable on-call for all alerts
  wait_minutes: 3 # If you set it to 0, it means there's no need to check for an acknowledgment, and the on-call will trigger immediately
  provider: aws_incident_manager # Valid values: "aws_incident_manager" or "pagerduty"

  aws_incident_manager: # Used when provider is "aws_incident_manager"
    response_plan_arn: ${AWS_INCIDENT_MANAGER_RESPONSE_PLAN_ARN}
    other_response_plan_arns: # Optional: Enable overriding the default response plan ARN using query parameters, eg /api/incidents?awsim_other_response_plan=prod
      prod: ${AWS_INCIDENT_MANAGER_OTHER_RESPONSE_PLAN_ARN_PROD}
      dev: ${AWS_INCIDENT_MANAGER_OTHER_RESPONSE_PLAN_ARN_DEV}
      staging: ${AWS_INCIDENT_MANAGER_OTHER_RESPONSE_PLAN_ARN_STAGING}

  pagerduty: # Used when provider is "pagerduty"
    routing_key: ${PAGERDUTY_ROUTING_KEY} # Integration/Routing key for Events API v2 (REQUIRED)
    other_routing_keys: # Optional: Enable overriding the default routing key using query parameters, eg /api/incidents?pagerduty_other_routing_key=infra
      infra: ${PAGERDUTY_OTHER_ROUTING_KEY_INFRA}
      app: ${PAGERDUTY_OTHER_ROUTING_KEY_APP}
      db: ${PAGERDUTY_OTHER_ROUTING_KEY_DB}

redis: # Required for on-call functionality
  insecure_skip_verify: true # dev only
  host: ${REDIS_HOST}
  port: ${REDIS_PORT}
  password: ${REDIS_PASSWORD}
  db: 0

Explanation:

The oncall section includes:

1. enable: A boolean to toggle on-call functionality for all incidents (default: false).
2. initialized_only: Initialize on-call feature but keep it disabled by default. When set to true, on-call is triggered only for requests that explicitly include ?oncall_enable=true in the URL. This is useful for having on-call ready but not enabled for all alerts.
3. wait_minutes: Time in minutes to wait for an acknowledgment before escalating (default: 3). Setting it to 0 triggers the on-call immediately.
4. provider: Specifies which on-call provider to use ("aws_incident_manager" or "pagerduty").
5. aws_incident_manager: Configuration for AWS Incident Manager when it's the selected provider, including response_plan_arn and other_response_plan_arns.
6. pagerduty: Configuration for PagerDuty when it's the selected provider, including routing keys.

The redis section is required when oncall.enable or oncall.initialized_only is true. It configures the Redis instance used for state management or queuing, with settings like host, port, password, and db.

For detailed information on integration, please refer to the document here: On-Call setup with Versus.

Complete Configuration

A sample configuration file is located at config/config.yaml:

name: versus
host: 0.0.0.0
port: 3000
public_host: https://your-ack-host.example # Required for on-call ack

# Proxy configuration (global settings)
# Use this when your network blocks access to messaging services like Telegram, Viber, or Lark
proxy:
  url: ${PROXY_URL}           # HTTP/HTTPS/SOCKS5 proxy URL (e.g., http://proxy.example.com:8080)
  username: ${PROXY_USERNAME} # Optional proxy username for authenticated proxies
  password: ${PROXY_PASSWORD} # Optional proxy password for authenticated proxies

alert:
  debug_body: true  # Default value, will be overridden by DEBUG_BODY env var

  slack:
    enable: false  # Default value, will be overridden by SLACK_ENABLE env var
    token: ${SLACK_TOKEN}            # From environment
    channel_id: ${SLACK_CHANNEL_ID}  # From environment
    template_path: "config/slack_message.tmpl"
    message_properties:
      button_text: "Acknowledge Alert" # Custom text for the acknowledgment button
      button_style: "primary" # Button style: "primary" (default blue), "danger" (red), or empty for default gray
      disable_button: false # Set to true to disable the button, if you want to handle acknowledgment differently

  telegram:
    enable: false  # Default value, will be overridden by TELEGRAM_ENABLE env var
    bot_token: ${TELEGRAM_BOT_TOKEN} # From environment
    chat_id: ${TELEGRAM_CHAT_ID} # From environment
    template_path: "config/telegram_message.tmpl"
    use_proxy: false # Set to true to use global proxy settings for Telegram API calls

  viber:
    enable: false  # Default value, will be overridden by VIBER_ENABLE env var
    bot_token: ${VIBER_BOT_TOKEN} # From environment (token for bot or channel)
    api_type: ${VIBER_API_TYPE} # From environment - "channel" (default) or "bot"
    # Channel API (recommended for incident management)
    channel_id: ${VIBER_CHANNEL_ID} # From environment (required for channel API)
    # Bot API (for individual user notifications)  
    user_id: ${VIBER_USER_ID} # From environment (required for bot API)
    template_path: "config/viber_message.tmpl"
    use_proxy: false # Set to true to use global proxy settings for Viber API calls

  email:
    enable: false # Default value, will be overridden by EMAIL_ENABLE env var
    smtp_host: ${SMTP_HOST} # From environment
    smtp_port: ${SMTP_PORT} # From environment
    username: ${SMTP_USERNAME} # From environment
    password: ${SMTP_PASSWORD} # From environment
    to: ${EMAIL_TO} # From environment, can contain multiple comma-separated email addresses
    subject: ${EMAIL_SUBJECT} # From environment
    template_path: "config/email_message.tmpl"

  msteams:
    enable: false # Default value, will be overridden by MSTEAMS_ENABLE env var
    power_automate_url: ${MSTEAMS_POWER_AUTOMATE_URL} # Automatically works with both Power Automate workflow URLs and legacy Office 365 webhooks
    template_path: "config/msteams_message.tmpl"
    other_power_urls: # Optional: Define additional Power Automate URLs for multiple MS Teams channels
      qc: ${MSTEAMS_OTHER_POWER_URL_QC} # Power Automate URL for QC team
      ops: ${MSTEAMS_OTHER_POWER_URL_OPS} # Power Automate URL for Ops team
      dev: ${MSTEAMS_OTHER_POWER_URL_DEV} # Power Automate URL for Dev team

  lark:
    enable: false # Default value, will be overridden by LARK_ENABLE env var
    webhook_url: ${LARK_WEBHOOK_URL} # Lark webhook URL (required)
    template_path: "config/lark_message.tmpl"
    use_proxy: false # Set to true to use global proxy settings for Lark API calls
    other_webhook_urls: # Optional: Enable overriding the default webhook URL using query parameters, eg /api/incidents?lark_other_webhook_url=dev
      dev: ${LARK_OTHER_WEBHOOK_URL_DEV}
      prod: ${LARK_OTHER_WEBHOOK_URL_PROD}

  queue:
  enable: true
  debug_body: true

  # AWS SNS
  sns:
    enable: false
    https_endpoint_subscription_path: /sns # URI to receive SNS messages, e.g. ${host}:${port}/sns or ${https_endpoint_subscription}/sns
    # Options If you want to automatically create an sns subscription
    https_endpoint_subscription: ${SNS_HTTPS_ENDPOINT_SUBSCRIPTION} # If the user configures an HTTPS endpoint, then an SNS subscription will be automatically created, e.g. https://your-domain.com
    topic_arn: ${SNS_TOPIC_ARN}
    
  # AWS SQS
  sqs:
    enable: false
    queue_url: ${SQS_QUEUE_URL}
    
  # GCP Pub Sub
  pubsub:
    enable: false
    
  # Azure Event Bus
  azbus:
    enable: false

oncall:
  ### Enable overriding using query parameters
  # /api/incidents?oncall_enable=false => Set to `true` or `false` to enable or disable on-call for a specific alert
  # /api/incidents?oncall_wait_minutes=0 => Set the number of minutes to wait for acknowledgment before triggering on-call. Set to `0` to trigger immediately
  initialized_only: false  # Initialize on-call feature but don't enable by default; use query param oncall_enable=true to enable for specific requests
  enable: false # Use this to enable or disable on-call for all alerts
  wait_minutes: 3 # If you set it to 0, it means there's no need to check for an acknowledgment, and the on-call will trigger immediately
  provider: aws_incident_manager # Valid values: "aws_incident_manager" or "pagerduty"

  aws_incident_manager: # Used when provider is "aws_incident_manager"
    response_plan_arn: ${AWS_INCIDENT_MANAGER_RESPONSE_PLAN_ARN}
    other_response_plan_arns: # Optional: Enable overriding the default response plan ARN using query parameters, eg /api/incidents?awsim_other_response_plan=prod
      prod: ${AWS_INCIDENT_MANAGER_OTHER_RESPONSE_PLAN_ARN_PROD}
      dev: ${AWS_INCIDENT_MANAGER_OTHER_RESPONSE_PLAN_ARN_DEV}
      staging: ${AWS_INCIDENT_MANAGER_OTHER_RESPONSE_PLAN_ARN_STAGING}

  pagerduty: # Used when provider is "pagerduty"
    routing_key: ${PAGERDUTY_ROUTING_KEY} # Integration/Routing key for Events API v2 (REQUIRED)
    other_routing_keys: # Optional: Enable overriding the default routing key using query parameters, eg /api/incidents?pagerduty_other_routing_key=infra
      infra: ${PAGERDUTY_OTHER_ROUTING_KEY_INFRA}
      app: ${PAGERDUTY_OTHER_ROUTING_KEY_APP}
      db: ${PAGERDUTY_OTHER_ROUTING_KEY_DB}

redis: # Required for on-call functionality
  insecure_skip_verify: true # dev only
  host: ${REDIS_HOST}
  port: ${REDIS_PORT}
  password: ${REDIS_PASSWORD}
  db: 0

# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# AI agent mode (training | shadow | detect) — opt-in.
#
# When agent.enable=false (the default), nothing changes: no goroutines start,
# no new dependencies are loaded, no Redis keys are created.
#
# Recommended rollout:
#   1: mode=training, review the catalog via /api/agent/patterns
#   2: mode=shadow,   review log lines `agent[shadow]: would alert ...`
#   3: mode=detect    (AI emission ships in a follow-up milestone)
#
# -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
agent:
  enable: false                   # master switch (env: AGENT_ENABLE)
  mode: training                  # training | shadow | detect (env: AGENT_MODE)
  poll_interval: 30s              # how often each source is pulled
  lookback: 5m                    # initial backfill window on startup
  batch_max: 1000                 # safety cap per tick
  signal_max_bytes: 8192          # cap on Signal.Raw

  # Signal sources are kept in a separate file so users can manage them
  # independently of the main config. Path is resolved relative to this
  # config file. Override via env: AGENT_SOURCES_PATH.
  sources_path: ./agent_sources.yaml

  redaction:
    enable: true
    redact_ips: false             # IPs are usually useful context; opt-in
    extra_patterns:
      - "(?i)password=\\S+"
      - "Authorization:\\s*Bearer\\s+\\S+"

  catalog:
    persist_interval: 30s
    auto_promote_after: 100       # in detect mode, this many sightings = "known"

  miner:
    similarity_threshold: 0.4
    tree_depth: 4
    max_children: 100

  regex:
    # Set to ".*" to train on every line; leave empty to require
    # an explicit named rule match.
    default_pattern: "(?i).*error.*"
    rules:
      - name: oom-killer
        pattern: "Out of memory: Killed process"
      - name: panic
        pattern: "(?i)panic:"
      - name: 5xx-burst
        pattern: "HTTP/[0-9.]+\\s+5\\d\\d"

For the detail configuration, see Detail Configuration

Roadmap

See ROADMAP.md for the full list of shipped features, work in progress, and planned phases (more log sources, metrics, traces, cross-signal correlation).

Support The Project

GitHub Sponsors · see SPONSORS.md

Contributing

Contributions are welcome. Please read CONTRIBUTING.md for development setup, coding standards, and the PR process, and review the Code of Conduct and security policy before reporting vulnerabilities.

Project governance is documented in GOVERNANCE.md.

License

Distributed under the MIT License. See LICENSE for more information.