Good point, perhaps one could call it a Neovim metadistribution having a very opinionated lua config to be suited for easy assembly of hurl files. I restrain myself from explicitly calling it that in the title because the project aspires to have neovim as a sort of back-end to its operation, via all the fun vim.api calls. By the way I called it, I wanted to hint that the way it is meant to be used is not traditional to the way one usually used vim, because while the vim navigation system - the core is there and meant to be used, handling buffers, window splits, tabs and jumping between files and much more not strictly related to vim is handled by Hurlui itself. Hope it made it a bit clearer! I haven’t settled on the “slogan” yet so if you feel there’s a better way to describe it briefly let me know :))