It is released under GPL2, and places all installation files in /sai.

• Semi-automatic: sai uses smart default options, you just need to input required ones.
• Use util-linux: This results in minimum dependencies. The only "unexpected" dependency is vim.
• Install in steps: If an unexpected error occurs, the installer will bail out and show an error message. After you fix the error manually, run the installer again, and sai will lead you to where you was. This also works for pacman, which often quits due to unstable internet.

• If you don't know how to use vim, simply type ":q". This means "quit". Because sai already makes the smart decision for you, for most cases you can skip it. Type "i" to start changing the config. Type ":wq" to save the changes. Type ":q!" to quit without saving.

• If you see "sai has done its job!", that means the installation is completed. If you don't see such a message, fix the error and retry.

• package.list has all packages you will install; change it to fit your needs.

• sai_config has all the customizations you will want to make for the install. You can add a user account, remove or change files. For example, you can edit rc.conf.

• You are welcomed to keep your own version of package.list and sai_config. This helps you to quickly deploy your machine.