Two things got settled in September. The product got a name, Ember字, and a licence that reflects what it actually is.
The name matters more than it looks. For months the project went by a working title, and a working title leaks into everything: the app id, the scheme, the launcher label, the docs. Renaming it means touching all of those, and getting them to agree.
The licence matters more. The scaffolding tools had copied in a boilerplate open-source notice that no one here ever wrote or endorsed. It said things about the code, the corpus, and the decks that weren’t true. Replacing it with a proprietary notice was mostly about writing down what was already the case: this is first-party work, the corpus is ours, and the third-party material keeps its own licences.