The distribution follows a rolling release model for its simplicity and ease of release management, but without insisting on bleeding edge versions. The build tooling is capable of bringing the system up from scratch using any other musl-based distribution as a base (and without requiring any GNU components beyond currently their make implementation) - the system rebuilds itself 3 times for that purpose. Link-time optimization (specifically Clang's thin LTO) is enabled for nearly all packages. The lightweight, dependency-based, supervising 'dinit' service manager takes care of boot, and Wayland is the preferred display server. The system aims to be general purpose, not niche; a primary goal is breaking up some status quos in the Linux ecosystem and provide a truly viable alternative. It should be community driven, open, welcoming and unorthodox, without any pointless dogmatism.

In the talk I will cover my journey towards having a system capable of boot, what it took to bring up a distribution from scratch and how I dealt with various obstacles, and what I learned on the way, as well as the future of the project. Some basic Linux administration knowledge will be required from the audience, but any somewhat tech-savvy person should be able to follow.