docs: update README + docs site for public readiness

Refresh the README and documentation for public visitors:

- README: public-facing rewrite with accurate status for all four native
  clients (macOS, Linux, Windows, Android) and the Windows host.
- docs site: fix stale client status (Android is a full client, not a
  scaffold; Windows client is stage-1 complete + signed MSIX), add the
  missing Android client section, correct "which client" guidance.
- Windows host: corrected from "deferred/scoped" to implemented & shipping
  (NVIDIA-only, x64-only) across windows-host, roadmap, status,
  requirements, running-as-a-service, and the README.
- Remove internal infrastructure from public docs (box names, private IPs,
  SSH/token commands, deploy topology); rewrite status.md as a public
  project-status page; sanitize ci.md and implementation-plan.md.
- Update clients/android and clients/apple READMEs to current state.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
2026-06-20 18:59:01 +02:00
parent 24dc8ee60b
commit 0be3183cf2
21 changed files with 447 additions and 328 deletions
+4 -2
View File
@@ -39,7 +39,8 @@ punktfunk speaks two protocols over the same host:
no special software. This is the most compatible way in.
- **punktfunk/1 (native)** — a purpose-built protocol with a QUIC control channel and a UDP data
channel hardened with forward error correction and encryption. It's lower-latency and more resilient
on imperfect networks, and it's what the [Apple app](/docs/clients) uses.
on imperfect networks, and it's what the [native clients](/docs/clients) (Apple, Linux, Windows,
Android) use.
Both run from a single host process, so you don't choose up front — Moonlight clients use GameStream,
the native clients use punktfunk/1.
@@ -53,7 +54,8 @@ cryptographic identity — no PIN, no account, no cloud. See [Pairing & Trust](/
## Finding hosts
Hosts advertise themselves on your local network, so clients can **discover** them automatically
instead of needing an IP address. The Apple app and Moonlight both list hosts they find on the LAN.
instead of needing an IP address. The native clients and Moonlight both list hosts they find on the
LAN.
## Multiple devices at once