Software we have written and maintain — used in our own work, released free for anyone. Open source, by ParityFox. Starting with Rune.
What you write is what you get.
A headless, configuration-driven WYSIWYG editor we built from scratch with zero dependencies — drop it into any framework and theme it with plain CSS variables.
Consultancies accumulate tools. Most of them stay on an internal file share until the engineer who wrote them leaves, and then they stop working. Publishing is the cheapest way we have found to keep a tool honest: it has to be documented, it has to install cleanly on a machine that is not ours, and someone outside the firm will file an issue when it breaks.
So the bar for release is narrow. A tool ships here when we already depend on it in client work, when it solves a problem that is not specific to one engagement, and when we are willing to maintain it in public rather than abandon it after the project that produced it. Everything is MIT licensed, free to use commercially, with no paid tier held back.
Runeis the first. It exists because every rich-text editor we evaluated arrived with a dependency tree we did not want to own on a client’s behalf, so we wrote one with none at all — headless, configuration-driven, themed with plain CSS variables, and usable from vanilla JavaScript, React, Vue, Svelte or Web Components. It is on npm as @parityfox/rune-editor, and its documentation lives at runeditor.com.
More will follow as the internal tooling earns it, at whatever pace that turns out to be. We would rather publish one thing we maintain than five we do not.
