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    Compatible does not mean validated

    Being Arch-based gives users a lot of freedom. It does not require the project to pretend every possible combination has been tested.

    This text is editorial. If this note differs from the current product state, Decisions, Roadmap, and canonical documentation are authoritative.

    One thing I do not want in Felunyx is a huge “supported” list that really means only “someone can probably install it.”

    D-108 makes the boundary more honest: other DEs and WMs can be installed, but project-validated integration, configuration, compatibility, and support belong to the official profiles.

    That is not a lock. It simply separates freedom from guarantees. Users can still change the system; Felunyx can still say precisely where testing and maintenance time was actually spent.

    Compatible does not mean validated. It is a small sentence, but it prevents a lot of accidental promises — especially in a rolling distro where the surrounding ecosystem keeps changing.