Public summary page for the deep archive covering the company line that began as Kinitos,
evolved into NeoEdge Networks, passed through the Blue Noodle phase, and ultimately ended
in the 2011 Double Fusion asset and IP transfer story. The project now has active source
research, archived site captures, investor and funding notes, and a contract-based handoff
path back to the top-level Steven Woods hub, with its continuity layer consolidated into
the canonical ~/Projects-All/public workspace.
The archive no longer treats Kinitos and NeoEdge as disconnected names. The current material shows a usable line from the 2002 Kinitos founding into NeoEdge's ad-supported games business and then into the Blue Noodle endgame.
Archived MostFun pages now show a real NeoEdge-operated consumer game network with its own Game Player, catalog pages, NeoARM-linked detail pages, and direct NeoEdge branding.
The archive now has both trade-press acquisition coverage and patent-assignment evidence showing that at least some NeoEdge / Blue Noodle intellectual-property assets moved into Double Fusion in 2011.
This project acts as the canonical deep company archive, while only short Steven-relevant summaries are nominated upward through the archive coordination handoff files.
The archive now holds local copies of the Yahoo Games press release, the four key GamesBeat NeoEdge funding-and-merger pages, the Game Developer acquisition coverage, the MostFun Gamezebo article, the University of Saskatchewan lecture page, the Waterloo keynote page, and both key Google Patents records in addition to the earlier Wayback captures.
The canonical active workspace is now ~/Projects-All/public; the older public-quack-recovery checkout is a prior source-state reference, the legacy GitPages checkout is deprecated, and the support-only data/ scaffold remains clearly labeled.
The weakest remaining preservation area is no longer the GamesBeat funding-and-merger cluster. It is now a smaller set of Microsoft, GameSpot, USPTO Official Gazette, Fortune, and AdTech Daily pages that still lack local copies.
Kinitos appears in official and press material as the post-AOL company Steven Woods co-founded, with evidence from the 2003 University of Saskatchewan lecture page and Microsoft-linked enterprise software coverage in 2004 and 2005.
By 2007 and 2008, NeoEdge's archived site and MostFun's own captured pages show a three-sided model spanning advertisers, partner websites, and game publishers, plus a consumer-facing free premium game network delivered through NeoEdge technology.
The Blue Noodle phase is now visible in both trade coverage and archived company pages. The February 8, 2011 capture presents Blue Noodle as the leading ad platform for casual and social games and highlights both developer monetization and MMV financing.
Fortune's August 17, 2011 Blue Noodle report, December 2011 acquisition coverage, and Google Patents assignment records together give the clearest current public account of the company's final phase and the transfer of assets into Double Fusion.
Raw article leads, archived HTML captures, screenshots, funding references, notes, and short campaign files land in the archive intake lane before being classified or summarized.
public/kinitos-neoedge/incoming/Each source gets a stable source_id, a status of approved, deferred, or rejected, a canonical URL, and a short note explaining why it matters to the company history.
project-manifest.json, source-manifest.json, public-handoff.jsonOnce material is understood, it can be preserved in the historic tree by type so later exhibits, technical reconstructions, and narrative pages do not have to start from scratch.
public/kinitos-neoedge/historic/No distinct Kinitos-only funding source has been firmly verified yet. The clearest investor trail currently begins in the later NeoEdge / Blue Noodle period.
The 2008 Yahoo / NeoEdge rollout is well-supported as a source cluster, but the blocked CNET article still needs a better archive capture before that branch is fully closed.
We can now show that IP moved into Double Fusion, but we still do not have strong later public evidence of NeoEdge-branded or MostFun-branded products continuing there.
The best next technical targets are the NeoEdge partner and publisher pages, MostFun DetailsNeoARM.aspx pages, and additional Blue Noodle team or news captures from the 2010-2011 window.
Current read: this project has crossed from setup into real historical reconstruction. The strongest current evidence now combines official pages, archived company websites, funding coverage, and patent assignment records into one coherent archive spine.