The published packages come from one repository and one design stance: a self-contained web platform with zero runtime npm dependencies and no mandatory bundler. Everything that runs in the browser is read, audited and written in that one place, and every cross-package import goes through the @awacloud/* package names, in Bun and Node through the workspace, in the browser through an HTML import map.

The layers

Packages are placed in layers, and a package only ever depends on packages of its own layer or of a layer above it. The catalogue on this site groups the packages the same way.

Foundation comes first because everything depends on it. The framework is the security-first browser runtime: a dependency-injection runtime that resolves modules on demand, a global-lockdown layer that runs before any other code, and a module pattern whose factories are serialisable, so the same module runs identically in the main thread and in a Web Worker. Its WebAssembly crypto is a build-asset companion: the .wasm modules the framework loads, built from the sources the package carries.

The other layers are the libraries and deliverables built on that foundation: the office document libraries, the graphic add-ons, the cryptographic front doors, the web-site foundations, the server-side libraries, the command-line tools and the long-running services. A layer appears on this site once one of its packages is published.

The published graph

The list below is generated from the catalogue at build time: every published layer, its published packages, and for each package the published packages it depends on. A package with no entry after its name depends on nothing that is published.

Why the foundation has no dependency

The framework declares no dependency at all, on npm or in the repository. That is what makes the rest of the stack auditable: a consumer who reads the framework has read everything the framework runs. The tools that build and generate code for framework-shaped packages sit in their own layer and are never imported by the packages they build.