Yes, it's one person. And that's on purpose.

No product committee, no investor to serve, no roadmap dictated by a growth plan. When you report a problem to me, it's the person who wrote the code who answers you, and the fix often ships the same day. The coherence of the whole (one direction, one standard) comes precisely from that.

[Background to write in your own words]

I'm not asking you to take my word for it:

• Gungnir runs in production, on my machine and with its first users, with continuous updates.
• The code is public: the history of versions and fixes is open to anyone, at any time.
• The journal documents everything, the successes as well as the work in progress. No rigged demo, no embellished screenshot.

That's the right question to ask any vendor, and here is my structural answer: you don't depend on me. The code is public, your instance and your data are on your machine. If Scarlet Wolf stops, your assistant keeps running. No large platform gives you that guarantee; a sovereign product gives it to you by design.