Public guide
Product status terminology, launcher and client boundaries, authentication, installation, instances, runtimes, Cast TV, developer tooling and troubleshooting.
Open guide →DOCUMENTATION
Launcher guides, authentication, API contracts, SDKs, integrations, server tools, troubleshooting, security, policies and release information in one place.
DOCUMENTATION MAP
Website pages provide the public navigation layer. Canonical technical source documents remain in the public GitHub repositories so version history and review stay visible.
Product status terminology, launcher and client boundaries, authentication, installation, instances, runtimes, Cast TV, developer tooling and troubleshooting.
Open guide →Architecture, authentication, development, installation, FAQ, release policy and troubleshooting for the Leviathan Launcher.
Browse launcher docs →Public-safe API contracts, lifecycle expectations and developer-facing integration guidance.
Open API Docs →Developer SDK surface, examples and public integration patterns as those interfaces become available.
Developer resources →Security reporting, privacy, terms, cookies, authentication policy, Minecraft compliance and third-party notices.
Policies and security →Troubleshooting, release policy, service status and public support routes.
Open Support Center →LAUNCHER
The public launcher repository contains the main product documentation set. These documents describe public-safe behavior and development boundaries, not a guarantee that every documented feature is publicly released.
Launcher structure, component boundaries and public-safe architecture.
Read Architecture →Microsoft, Xbox, XSTS and Minecraft Services flow, ownership checks and authentication constraints.
Read Authentication →Development setup, expectations and contributor-facing launcher guidance.
Read Development →Current installation status and boundaries for builds still in private development.
Read Installation →Common product, access, authentication, compatibility and development questions.
Read FAQ →Diagnostics, logs, error context and safe troubleshooting guidance.
Read Troubleshooting →Release status, validation expectations and how public availability is communicated.
Read Release Policy →Public direction, milestones and planned areas.
Read Roadmap →Public repository change history for launcher development.
Read Changelog →DEVELOPERS
These public repositories form the developer-facing documentation network around Leviathan.
Public API lifecycle, contracts and integration expectations.
Open repository →Public SDK documentation and future supported client interfaces.
Open repository →Discord, webhooks, plugins and third-party adapter boundaries.
Open repository →Public examples and reference patterns for supported developer workflows.
Open repository →Minecraft server utilities, plugins and public server-side tooling documentation.
Open repository →Public service and development status resources.
Open repository →POLICIES AND SECURITY
The website now provides first-party policy URLs for account and Google sign-in. The launcher repository remains the canonical source for additional project policy and compliance documents.
Website accounts, Google sign-in, Microsoft/Minecraft linking, sessions and data handling.
Read Privacy Policy →Account use, authentication providers, acceptable use and service boundaries.
Read Terms →Essential session and OAuth cookies used by Leviathan account services.
Read Cookie Policy →Security reporting, disclosure expectations and safe handling guidance.
Open Security →Public documentation covering Minecraft-related product and authentication boundaries.
Read Compliance →Rules for Leviathan authentication registrations and supported identity flows.
Read Policy →Notices and attribution for third-party software and services.
Read Notices →Brand and trademark guidance for Leviathan and third-party names.
Read Trademarks →Expected standards for public collaboration and community participation.
Read Code of Conduct →PUBLIC BOUNDARY
Credentials, tokens, provider secrets, private endpoints, internal hostnames, private database details, payment secrets and sensitive security implementation details remain private. Public documentation can explain supported behavior and architecture without publishing material that weakens the platform.
Use the Support Center for troubleshooting, account help and issue routing.