FAQ
About the company, working with us, and the open-source projects and public APIs we run. If your question is not here, the contact form reaches a person.
Three things: applied AI, web platforms, and open APIs. That is not a positioning exercise — it is the registered scope of the company, which covers information technology and computer services, and engineering and technology research and development.
In practice most of the published work is the third one. We build documented HTTP interfaces over data that is public but awkward to consume, and the web applications that read them.
Yes. PT RoneAI Teknologi Internasional is an Indonesian individual limited liability company, incorporated on 13 August 2026 and classified as a micro enterprise.
The full record — the Ministry of Law decree number, the registration number, the tax identification number and the registered tax office — is published on the About page. We publish it because a company that asks you to trust it with a project should be identifiable.
One person. Ridwan Halim is the director and, at present, the person doing the work.
We say this plainly because it should change how you engage with us. A one-person company suits focused, well-scoped work and is a poor fit for anything that needs several people working in parallel. We will tell you which one yours looks like.
Boyolali Regency, Central Java, Indonesia. The registered address is a private residence, so the public record shows the regency rather than the street.
Work is remote. Time zone is UTC+7.
API design and implementation, server-rendered web applications, and AI systems that need to be evaluated rather than demonstrated. The projects on this site are a fair sample of the shape of it.
Scope is agreed before anything starts, and restated when it changes.
Usually within two business days. The contact form sends you an acknowledgement immediately so you know the message arrived, but that is automatic — the real reply comes from a person.
There is a WhatsApp channel for release notes and API status, linked from the Contact and Support us pages. It is a broadcast channel: following it does not open a chat, and channel admins cannot see who follows.
It is announcements only. Anything that needs an answer should go to the contact form or the email address — a question posted at a noticeboard is a question nobody receives.
We will say so rather than take the work. A timeline that will not hold, a requirement that conflicts with another, or a technology choice that will cost more than it returns is cheaper to raise at the start than to discover halfway through.
You can sponsor it, but you cannot buy anything with it. The projects are free and stay free — sponsorship funds hosting and hours, and the rewards are recognition rather than access, priority, or a service level.
Tiers are on the Support us page. If you need a proper company invoice rather than a GitHub Sponsors receipt, email us and we will arrange it.
You do, along with the infrastructure it runs on. Decisions, trade-offs and known gaps go into the repository rather than staying in someone’s head, so nothing depends on us being reachable later.
No. None of them is affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by the organisation whose data it covers. Rone Arena reads publicly accessible Mobile Legends: Bang Bang data and is not connected to Moonton; Sivitas API re-serves public higher-education data and is not connected to PDDikti or any government body; the SpaceX projects are not connected to SpaceX.
Every one of them says so in its own documentation as well as here. The Terms page sets out the full position.
Usually yes. Each repository carries its own licence — BSD-3-Clause, MIT, Apache-2.0, CC0, GPL-3.0 and AGPL-3.0 all appear across the set — and that licence governs. The Terms page lists which is which.
Where an API returns an attribution line in its responses, reproduce it verbatim wherever you present its data. Sivitas API is the one to watch here: the exact credit line comes back in every response.
No. These are free public endpoints with no uptime commitment. An endpoint may be rate limited, run in a reduced mode, move, or be withdrawn.
If you are building something where that is unacceptable, cache aggressively, handle a 503 properly, and talk to us before you depend on it.
It is running in limited mode, which is a deliberate state rather than an outage. Upstream access is rate limited and protected, so the data endpoints are shed while the overview endpoint, the OpenAPI schema, the documentation and the browser playground stay up.
The 503 body names the condition and any alternative endpoint that is configured, so retry logic can read it instead of guessing.
Ask first. The source licence and the attribution requirement already permit a great deal, but commercial use of a hosted endpoint beyond that is by arrangement — mostly so we know what load to expect.
Bugs go to the issue tracker of the repository concerned. Security problems do not — please do not open a public issue for those.
Vulnerabilities go to founder@rone.dev. The Security page sets out what to include, what is in scope, and what to expect.
Not yet. Under copyright law, code published without a licence is all rights reserved — being able to read it is not permission to use it.
Gold Price Forecasting is the one. It is listed as such on the Terms page rather than left ambiguous, because an unstated licence is a trap for anyone who assumes public means free.
Faster than most privacy pages promise, because Indonesian law is stricter than the thirty days people expect from the GDPR. The Personal Data Protection Act sets 3 × 24 hours for access, correction, restriction, and stopping processing after a withdrawal.
That is our published commitment, and the Privacy page names the article behind each one. In practice the answer usually comes the same day — there is very little here to look up.
No analytics of any kind, and this site sets no cookies of its own. Your theme preference is kept in your browser’s local storage and never sent to us.
That is why there is no cookie banner: a banner collects consent for non-essential storage, and there is none here to consent to.
It is validated, checked by Cloudflare Turnstile, then sent as two emails through Resend: your enquiry to us, and an acknowledgement to you. Nothing is written to a database, because the site does not have one.
Your IP address is used briefly to rate limit the form and to verify the Turnstile challenge. It is held in memory for at most ten minutes and never stored. The Privacy page has the full path, including who else sees what.
Not currently. Most of the work listed on it is — fourteen of the sixteen projects have public repositories — but the site itself is a private repository today.
That means the specific file references in the Privacy page are for precision rather than for you to open. If a claim there matters to you, ask and we will show you the code behind it.
Ask directly. For anything about your own data, see the privacy notice; for a vulnerability, use the security page instead of the form.