TomSpecs is the structured, AI-assistable process for creating software systems, carried by a typed Specification Object Model (SOM) generated into nine languages (Dart, Python, Java, JavaScript, TypeScript, Go, Rust, C, C++) from a single Dart source model. Author a Solution Blueprint, validate it mechanically, and run the CodeSpecs extract that turns it into bounded, cited inputs for code generation. Release 1 lists the Dart chain here; the sixteen non-Dart runtime and facade packages ship source-only in the same repository.

The foundation layer beneath the Tom stack: a minimal-dependency utility floor and the unified CLI/build framework, surrounded by focused libraries for console, network, crypto, chat, and documentation/workspace tooling.

The foundation every Tom application is built on: a platform-neutral kernel (dependency injection, observable state, security and four-state authorization, resources, logging) with a Dart server stack, a Flutter integration layer and a Flutter widget library layered on top, plus the agentic building blocks beside it. Every app gets a resource-driven UI, i18n, uniform authentication and authorization, and one architecture by construction. Taught by a seven-step sample learning path and an eight-package secured full-stack sample; BSD-3-Clause, consumed from the repository.

D4rt runs Dart source at runtime in a permission-guarded sandbox, in two execution families that share one bridge API: the source-based reference line for CLI, server and desktop, and an analyzer-free line that runs pre-compiled AST bundles on the web and for over-the-air UI updates. It is the dynamic-execution engine that lets Tom's AI scripting and flow layers generate and run code safely, with a five-step sample learning path.

The reflection layer gives Tom programs runtime introspection and dynamic invocation, plus analyzer-based extraction of a codebase's API. It is the base technology behind auto-assembling Tom applications at runtime.

The VS Code extension ecosystem used to develop the Tom framework. A TypeScript extension hosts a Dart bridge that runs Dart scripts inside the editor with full VS Code API access, driven by a typed Dart scripting layer.