This is an excellent modern homage to HyperCard. Graphically at least, it's emulated Mac System 6!
But it also has some very interesting differences, and it's own flavor of xTalk.
This could be a great general purpose app engine with some work and...
Maybe some letting go of the strictly-retro style which I understand is meant as a features. Like when user imports a picture it makes a 1-bit version of the image (Atchinson dithered?), but why not support color images? Why restrict it to things that made HyperCard annoyingly outdated looking back when Apple / Claris / Apple was still neglected it?
And how about some more of that sweet sweet syntactical sugar instead of just a lil? :)
And HyperCard playSentence music notation (or something better)? Perhaps I'll try to port the library I'm using for that. I see there is a sound function that can generate PCM samples, so there's at least sine-wave pitches, and a non-blocking Play sound command. I may try to port my piano widget if I can squeeze in the time,
I'm currently trying to revise and maintain a fork of the GPLv3 xTalk LiveCode Community Edition from LiveCode Ltd., perhaps the most viable commercial xTalk still in business (SuperCard seems dead, Toolbook is dead, etc. in a long line of them... anyone remember Oracle MediaTalk? ). Our community fork is renamed OpenXTalk, it's on GitHub along with lots of extensions to it that I worked on in my personal repos.
The goal of OpenXTalk.org, however is to endeavor to promote, examine, talk smack about, ANY and all xTalk interpreters that are still alive and kicking, specifically open-source xTalks such as Decker and there's a few others out there that are quite nice efforts. It would be excellent to cross-support each others open source efforts, the inspiration is the same. It feels like there should be more of an xTalk ecosystem or community the way there is still seems to be for Pascal, BASIC, Python, Lua, etc. And XTalk might just be the perfect sort of scripting for use with todays language model AIs that are already parsing natural language instructions and spit out code (I've used it to help wrap some Apple APIs), so I think this may be xTalk-type languages time to shine, and hopefully grow.