OptaPlanner VS ProtonMail Web Client

However, if you need to solve constraints etc., see: https://www.optaplanner.org/

Try looking for something built around Optaplanner - basically taking the end game of rostering and working backwards.

OptaPlanner takes some of the items tracked in tool like Odoo and creates plans based on them. I.E. how do you manage shifts while juggling multiple constraints (Jerry can only work weekends, Jeff can only work afternoons, Jim can work weekends but only on double time, etc.)

There is a library out there called Optaplanner that is designed for optimization of NP complete problems. It is hard to tell if that is exactly what this is, but I think you should be able to use this regardless.

OptaPlanner

I've never used it but it sounds like OptaPlanner may be a scheduler in the same vein?

PS: I hope that we selfhosters will have a modern, efficient, easy to use mail suite one day with modern features like JMAP, good self-learning spam integration, automated checks and validations for SPF/DMARC/DKIM or whether the IP/host suddenly appears in a blocklist and integrated encryption at rest for emails. Something that isn't 30 services in a container image, with 30 different configuration styles. Maybe even with an API integrated that's compatible to the ProtonMail frontend (like the neutron server once intended to be). Anyway, I'm sorry for dreaming. ;)

There are lots of useful End to end encrypted webapps such as Protonmail, cryptpad, cryptee and many others. And part of why we trust them is that the client side code is open source, so we can see that end to end encryption is really going on and is really secure. Its impossible to verify what code they are running in their server, but if the data we send them is already encrypted we can rest easy.

There's no indication of compression before encryption here: https://github.com/ProtonMail/WebClients/blob/main/applications/drive/src/app/store/architecture.md

Some folks once started neutron which is an email server that can be used with the FOSS Protonmail web client but it was abandoned. And I guess you'd want to support JMAP in addition to IMAP as well apart from having automated encryption of incoming plain-text emails.

I used to work in ProtonMail - their frontend code is open-source: https://github.com/ProtonMail/WebClients

Sure, the webclient is open source so someone could maybe reverse engineer something from that. But that would be the same as Proton having a officially supported API.