seveneves · /crates · shipping manifest №77
crates.io github ← seveneves.ai
Workshop · est. 2026 · yard №77 · open registry

RUST
CRATES

A workshop for Rust libraries — published to crates.io.

Six focused, open-source Rust crates — MIT or Apache-2.0 licensed — covering build tooling, file caching, color science, voxel lighting, AI session parsing, and desktop security. Each solves one problem, ships documented, and lives on crates.io under sevenevesai.

The Yard

All crates · current + planned

What Rust crates does Seveneves publish?

Six libraries are currently shipped, each solving a single, focused problem:

New crates land when a problem turns out to be genuinely reusable. The full list is on crates.io/users/sevenevesai.

Are these crates open source and free to use?

Yes. Every crate in this yard is published under MIT or Apache-2.0 (dual-licensed where noted) — permissive licenses with no restrictions on commercial or private use. Source is on GitHub under github.com/sevenevesai. Pull requests are welcome; if something is missing or broken, open an issue.

How do I add one of these crates to my project?

Run cargo add from your project root. For example, to add lloom-guards:

$ cargo add lloom-guards

Cargo resolves the latest compatible version from crates.io automatically. Each crate's detail panel (click any card above) shows its exact install command.

About the workshop

This page is reserved for Rust software experiments — small libraries contributing back to the ecosystem. Each crate solves a single problem, is well-documented, and easy to drop in.

Everything is open-source under MIT or Apache-2.0. If a crate is useful, star it. If it breaks, file an issue. If it's missing something, send a PR — collaboration welcome.

Spec sheet
Workshopseveneves.ai/crates
Maintainer@sevenevesai