The content of the project aside (which is very exciting but early stage), I'm really impressed with the author's overview for how others can take up the project and move it forward. I've seen too many projects die because when the authors move onto other things they just leave an incomplete git repo and no clear plan for what happens next. It'd be great of course if there were someone lined up to take the reins, but the crucial thing is that in this case someone could ascertain the project's state and possible next steps even months after maleadt is out of the picture.