Open source · Evidence gated · Publicly versioned

How this skill pack earns trust.

The Three.js WebGPU Skill Pack is a public technical reference for AI coding agents and graphics engineers. This page identifies who maintains it, how claims are classified, what counts as evidence, and how published guidance stays synchronized with source.

Three.js 0.185.126 expert skills39 primary implementationsPublic repository ↗

People and project identity

The pack is maintained in the open. Authorship is attached to inspectable commits and contributor history rather than an anonymous content pipeline.

maintainer

linegel

Repository owner and current public maintainer. Review the GitHub profile, signed-in activity, and commit history directly.

contributors

Repository contributors

Every accepted change remains attributable through the public contributors graph and per-file Git history.

license

ISC licensed

The source and generated presentation are distributed under the repository’s ISC License. Third-party dependencies retain their own licenses.

Evidence before acceptance

A source file, a loading page, and an attractive screenshot prove different things. The pack keeps those claims separate so presentation quality cannot silently become runtime evidence.

01authored

Declare the contract

Each skill names its domain, APIs, invariants, ownership boundaries, and explicit non-goals.

02derived

Build deterministic routes

Canonical demos publish fixed scenario, mechanism, and quality-tier routes from versioned source.

03measured

Capture runtime facts

GPU timing, resource inventory, readback, lifecycle, visual diagnostics, and error ledgers are measured rather than inferred.

04gated

Issue a falsifiable verdict

PASS, FAIL, INSUFFICIENT_EVIDENCE, and NOT_CLAIMED remain distinct. Missing proof cannot collapse into success.

Implementation
The canonical source exists and its published route is loadable.
Presentation preview
A screenshot or generated asset explains the surface but is not automatically runtime evidence.
Accepted evidence
The declared mechanism, timing, lifecycle, and visual contracts passed against the named Three.js revision and adapter context.

Update and correction policy

Published pages are generated from repository source. Search metadata, source hashes, dates, demo classifications, and discovery files are validated together before deployment.

versioning

Git is the ledger

Skill publication and modification dates come from repository history. Every page links back to its current source and latest relevant commit.

corrections

Fix source, then rebuild

Technical corrections land in the owning skill or demo first. Generated HTML, sitemap metadata, and machine-readable indexes are rebuilt from that source.

review

Claims remain reversible

Acceptance can be withdrawn when APIs, evidence, or hardware behavior change. The registry preserves the current status instead of promising permanent validity.