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How Jido makes decisions, assigns package ownership, and organizes cross-cutting teams.
Jido uses a lightweight BDFL model with explicit repository ownership. The goal is clear responsibility, not bureaucracy: one final decision maker for ecosystem direction, named stewards for repositories, and small cross-cutting teams that can support the whole project.
Mike Hostetler is the BDFL of Jido. In practice, that means Mike is responsible for:
Each public repository should have one clearly named owner or tech lead. That roster lives in the Ecosystem Atlas.
The owner or tech lead is responsible for:
Owners do not need to do all the work themselves, but there should be one clearly accountable person for each repository.
Jido also has cross-cutting teams that can help across repositories without owning every package directly.
| Group | Lead | Scope |
|---|---|---|
| Jido ecosystem | Mike Hostetler | Final direction, package placement, standards, appointments, and final decisions |
| Repository owners / tech leads | One person per repository | Day-to-day stewardship of a specific package |
| Documentation team | TBD | Website, package docs, tutorials, examples, and contributor-facing docs |
| Community team | TBD | Community presence, social media, curation, and helping people connect to the ecosystem |
Ownership is volunteer work and not a permanent lock-in. If an owner steps away or becomes inactive, Mike can:
The main requirement is clarity about who is actively stewarding what.