Code of Conduct
How people treat each other in every Telmoni repository and channel, what is not accepted, where it applies, and how to report a concern.
We want Telmoni's community to be a place anyone can take part in without being harassed, whoever they are and wherever they come from. This is one document for every Telmoni repository and channel.
What we expect
- Be kind and direct. Disagree with the idea, not the person.
- Assume good intent, and ask before you conclude.
- Accept feedback, and give it so that it can be accepted.
- When you get it wrong, say so, fix it and move on.
What we do not accept
Harassment of any kind, in public or in private: insults, slurs, sexual attention, threats, stalking, publishing someone's private details, sustained disruption, or discrimination on any ground. Behaviour that would be unacceptable in a professional setting is unacceptable here.
Where this applies
Everywhere the project happens: the repositories, issues, pull requests, and anywhere someone is representing Telmoni.
Reporting
Write to hello@telmoni.com. The maintainers read every report, keep the reporter's identity confidential, and answer. Depending on the behaviour, the response is a warning, a temporary exclusion or a permanent one; a maintainer who crosses the line is held to a higher standard, not a lower one.
Security problems are a different channel: see reporting a vulnerability.
Inspired by the Contributor Covenant and the Rust Code of Conduct.
Developing
Running and checking each Telmoni repository on your machine: the platform with the SDKs in it, these docs, the CLI, and the agent skills.
AI policy
How AI tools may be used in contributing to Telmoni: ownership, disclosure, what never goes into a tool, the review bar, and the courtesy owed on both sides.