+- The root README MUST introduce KeyLoad as a product: its purpose, connected data models, agent use cases, getting started, and direct credits to the projects it actually uses. Keep dependency versions in their canonical manifests and link to detailed technical documentation (owner correction 2026-10-03). The README MUST read as an engaging, plain-language product page that a newcomer understands on first read and can act on: a clear problem/pitch, how it works, a runnable quick start, real SDK/SQL/MCP examples, an honest available-versus-in-progress status and a repository map for contributors. Internal specification jargon belongs in the linked docs, not the README. Every rewrite MUST retain all existing credits and add any actually used project that is missing (repeated owner correction 2026-10-04). Owner correction 2026-10-09 requires a compact, visual README: Project status MUST show what each workstream delivers, why it matters, its actual state and what remains in a readable table, with a Mermaid stage flow where helpful. Replace repetitive prose with concise tables or diagrams and links to canonical detail; preserve honest qualification limits and do not invent completion percentages or schedules.
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