Wekify company series
These are Wekify LLC commitments — the model any language lab inherits. A specific language’s community documents live on that lab’s site.
Wekify LLC · Governance
This Constitution is adopted by Wekify LLC as a public company commitment. It says how the studio is built, how language work is held, and where company authority stops.
Ayivugwe Kabemba Mukome founded Wekify LLC in Spokane, Washington, and currently holds founding stewardship of the company. That starting point is named so the structure can grow deliberately.
This is not a legal instrument for courts. It is the company’s word in public. Read it. Share it. Hold Wekify to it.
Simply put: Wekify is a founder-led studio. We build tools. Communities create the content.
Wekify LLC is a technology company named from Kuweka — to keep, to preserve, to hold safe. We build software where language work, cultural memory, and everyday digital systems meet.
The company is the legal and administrative home. It is not the voice of any language community, and it is not the owner of any community’s language.
Simply put: one company, two domains. Language Work and Peacae run in parallel. Neither waits for the other to finish.
Simply put: a language lab is a named subsidiary of Wekify for one language. It has its own home, its own public face, and its own path toward community governance.
Wekify does not host every language on wekify.com. When we expand, we reuse the tools we can reuse, and we make copies when reuse is not possible. The plan is not one company site speaking for every language.
Simply put: we can hold language assets in trust while a lab is young. We do not own them. The community that speaks the language is the beneficial owner.
Simply put: the company is founder-led today. That is the honest starting point. Language communities govern their languages. They do not need a seat on Wekify to own what is already theirs.
These limits are the point of writing this down. They apply to every language lab, including labs that do not exist yet.
Simply put: the work cannot depend on one person forever. The company should be able to continue, and each language lab should be able to continue, if the founder cannot.
Amendments are public. A quieter version of this document is not an amendment.