Twenty-two attributed to Luc6i and two to Midaskira.
21–28 Oct 2025Public development record · checked 03 Aug 2026
Luczystrap moved fast. Then the public build signal went quiet.
Luczystrap’s visible development is concentrated in a short 2025 launch window: 24 commits reached the public main branch by October 28, and nine releases appeared by November 5. Later pull requests are automated, while 2026 activity is primarily user reports—not confirmed maintainer development.
Direct answer: the latest public code change is commit
778690b from October 28, 2025; the latest release is 1.4.9 from November 5. I found no later public release, substantive main commit, or owner statement that confirms either active maintenance or discontinuation.01 / Development snapshot
The public record in four numbers.
Counts are scoped to the official GitHub repository on the check date. A commit, release, pull request, and issue answer four different questions.
Versions 1.0 through 1.4.9.
21 Oct–05 Nov 2025Every open PR was created by Dependabot.
No open maintainer-authored PR206 open and 10 closed in the API result.
Latest created 31 Jul 202602 / Four independent clocks
“Last updated” is not one timestamp.
GitHub exposes several dates, but only the default-branch commit and release publication directly describe public source and distribution.
Interpretation rule: repository updated_at or pushed_at can move because of metadata or non-default branches. Neither replaces the latest main commit.
Public source clock
778690b, “Modding Tools,” committed 28 October 2025.
Public release clock
Version 1.4.9 published 5 November 2025, after the latest public code commit.
Automation clock
Dependabot created or refreshed dependency proposals through 15 December 2025.
Community clock
Users continued opening ordinary issues through 31 July 2026.
03 / Exact public chronology
Follow source, releases, automation and user activity separately.
Filters change the visible evidence layer, not the underlying chronology. Close events are grouped when they describe one development phase.
2025
SourceRelease
The repository and public release ledger begin.
The first surviving main commit adds project files at 18:26 UTC. Version 1.0 is published at 20:15, followed by the one-line 1.1 hotfix at 20:23.
2025
SourceRelease
Repository structure, documentation and version 1.2 arrive.
Commits add the repository structure and README, revise the changelog, implement features, and later move from .NET 6 to .NET 8. Version 1.2 is published at 14:47 UTC.
11:19–11:27
SourceRelease
Version 1.3 is followed by a rapid 1.3.1 hotfix.
Version 1.3 publishes the .NET 8 and feature update. Version 1.3.1 follows eight minutes later with one documented fix for an incorrect icon-placement crash.
19:15 UTC
Source boundary
The current application source is removed from the public tree.
Commit d4b2a63, “Keep only README,” removes the earlier application tree and leaves documentation plus limited public components. Later binary releases therefore cannot be read as ordinary source-tag snapshots.
2025
Documentation
Midaskira updates the README and CHANGELOG.
Two commits labelled “Github changes” update public project documentation. These are the last commits currently returned for both README.md and CHANGELOG.md.
15:07–20:58
Latest mainTwo releases
The final public main commit precedes versions 1.4 and 1.4.1.
778690b, “Modding Tools,” is the latest main commit. Version 1.4 publishes Profiles, the Plugin SDK, cursor transfer and IXP at 18:52; fix release 1.4.1 follows at 20:58.
2025
Release
Version 1.4.5 targets launch and uninstall reliability.
The published notes focus on browser protocol handling, Control Panel uninstall, shortcuts, non-standard working directories and general startup behavior.
2025
Latest release
Version 1.4.9 closes the public release sequence.
The release reports startup-wait changes, reliability fixes, Windows and IXP tools, a resource monitor, first-launch experience and interface work. No later public release is listed.
15 DEC 2025
Automation
Dependabot continues opening dependency proposals.
PRs appear in November and December, but every open PR found on the review date is bot-authored and unmerged. This is repository automation, not a maintainer release signal.
2026
Community question
Issue #145 asks whether work was discontinued.
The issue remains open with zero comments. It proves that a user asked the question; it provides no owner answer.
2026
Community reply
Issue #163 repeats the status question without an official answer.
Its sole reply arrives on March 4 from a user with no repository association. That comment is community opinion, not a Luc6i status statement or Roblox policy source.
03 AUG 2026
User reportsReview
Issue intake continues; maintainer development remains unconfirmed.
The API reports 216 ordinary issues—206 open and 10 closed—with issue #234 created July 31. On August 3, no newer release, main commit, owner status answer or archive action was found.
Showing all 12 public milestones.
04 / Evidence interpretation
What each activity signal can actually prove.
The same green GitHub interface can display product work, distribution, automation and community demand. Their meanings are not interchangeable.
| Observed signal | What it establishes | What it cannot establish |
|---|---|---|
A commit reaches main | A public default-branch source change exists at a dated commit.Direct code signal | That a later EXE was built reproducibly from it, or that every feature was tested. |
| A GitHub Release is published | A named version, notes and downloadable asset became public.Distribution signal | That corresponding public source changed, remains complete or reproduces the binary. |
| Dependabot opens a PR | Configured automation detected and proposed a dependency update.Automation only | Maintainer review, acceptance, a merge, a release or an update commitment. |
| A user opens an issue | A report or question entered the public tracker.Demand signal | Maintainer triage, reproduction, a planned fix or a support response. |
| Repository metadata updates | Some GitHub-visible repository activity changed metadata.Broad signal | A new main commit, new executable, active development or compatibility. |
| No new public work appears | The reviewed public sources contain no newer decisive signal.Bounded absence | Private work, future intent or an official discontinuation decision. |
05 / Owner-statement boundary
The public record contains questions—not a current owner verdict.
Two users asked directly whether development stopped. Neither thread contains a response from Luc6i or another repository-associated maintainer. That absence is important, but it is still not an announcement.
The README contains a milestone roadmap, yet its latest public file commit is from October 26, 2025. Treat those milestones as dated plans until a maintainer confirms their current status; the documentation-gap resolver records the conflicts.
Current label: not officially discontinued; active maintenance unconfirmed. This wording changes only with stronger first-party evidence.
Direct status threads0 maintainer answers
#145No answer
“LuczyStrap Status”
Open since 27 January 2026 · zero comments.
#163Not official
“Has development been discontinued?”
Open since 1 March · one unaffiliated user reply.
Authority check: an issue author, commenter or popular community member does not speak for the project unless their repository role or an owner statement establishes that authority.
06 / Update triggers
Five events can materially change this page.
Stars, download counts and ordinary issue volume can move without changing the development conclusion. These first-party events would.
A newer public version
A release after 1.4.9 resets the distribution clock and requires a new compatibility review.
Check asset + notesA substantive main commit
A code change after 778690b resets the public source clock.
An owner status answer
A dated Luc6i statement can confirm continuation, pause, handoff or end of life.
Preserve exact wordingA maintained plan
A revised roadmap with ownership and dates can clarify intent without proving delivery.
Track completion separatelyArchive or successor action
An archive flag, deprecation notice or official successor changes the product route.
Update canonical guidance07 / Continue with one question
Use the page that owns the next decision.
This timeline establishes when public signals occurred. It does not replace release details, current status, compatibility testing or source-transparency review.
Current conclusion
Project status
Whether Luczystrap is discontinued, maintained or simply still available.
Read the status evidence →Version detailComplete release history
All nine versions, exact EXE identities, published changes and source gaps.
Browse every release →Source boundaryTransparency review
Current source availability, tag reuse, binary identity and reproducibility limits.
Audit the evidence →Works today?Compatibility matrix
Separate release age from Windows, Roblox and feature-level compatibility.
Check compatibility →08 / FAQ
Luczystrap development questions.
When was Luczystrap last updated?
The latest public Luczystrap release is 1.4.9, published November 5, 2025. The latest commit on the public main branch is 778690b, dated October 28, 2025. Those are separate update clocks.
How many public Luczystrap releases are there?
The official GitHub Releases ledger contains nine public releases from version 1.0 through 1.4.9, published between October 21 and November 5, 2025.
How many commits are on the Luczystrap main branch?
The GitHub API returned 24 commits on the public main branch on August 3, 2026. Twenty-two are attributed to Luc6i and two to Midaskira; all are dated between October 21 and October 28, 2025.
Did Luczystrap development stop?
Public maintainer-authored development stopped appearing after the October 28, 2025 main commit, and no release followed version 1.4.9 on November 5. No first-party discontinuation statement was found, so the correct status is that active maintenance is unconfirmed.
Do the December 2025 pull requests prove active development?
No. All six open pull requests found on the check date were created by Dependabot. Automated dependency proposals show that automation ran, not that a maintainer reviewed, merged or released code.
Does the GitHub updated date prove Luczystrap was updated in 2026?
No. Repository metadata can change because of issues, pull requests or other activity. Product-development claims on this page use the latest main commit and latest public release instead.
Did Luc6i answer the discontinuation questions?
No maintainer answer was present in issues #145 or #163 on August 3, 2026. Issue #145 had no comments; the sole reply in issue #163 came from an unaffiliated user and is not treated as an official statement.
When should this development timeline be updated?
Update it when a new public release, substantive main commit, maintainer status statement, roadmap revision, archive action or other decisive first-party signal appears.
09 / Primary sources
Every date can be opened at its source.
Counts and absence claims were checked through the official GitHub repository and API on August 3, 2026. They should be rechecked after a decisive first-party change.
Repository stateOfficial Luczystrap repository
↗Source chronologyPublic main-branch commits
↗DistributionOfficial release ledger
↗Project claimsCurrent public README
↗DocumentationCurrent public CHANGELOG
↗AutomationPull-request ledger
↗Status questionIssue #145
↗Status questionIssue #163
↗Community intakeOfficial issue tracker
↗