i checked it out - it runs well; and i like that it handles both gopher and gemini - so it is an improvement beyond the current option 'amfora', and comparable to lagrange for the CLI

the licensing is not great; but unlike 'gmni', the README does note that the source code license is GPLv3 - it includes no other works; so that is perhaps sufficient - i wrote to the author for clarification though

one thing i would suggest is to ask the AUR maintainer about the 'arm' arch - AFAIK that is useless for any arch-like distro

i would suggest this change:

-arch=('x86_64' 'i686' 'arm')
+arch=('x86_64' 'i686' 'armv7h' 'aarch64')

the author replied already, to say that all source code is original to the project, and that the intention was actually GPLv3-or-later - the README is the only license indication now, which explicitly specifies GPLv3; but im satisfied personally that it meets the FSDG

would you consider working with the upstream to make the licensing more clear?

i built the packages and put them in [pcr-testing] for now - please try them out, and verify that they install and work fully as expected

Yes sure, I'll try to contact the AUR maintainer to do the arch change and I'll work on a patchset to clarify licensing and submit it upstream.
As for the package in PCR-testing, it seems to work fine and as expected on my system: handling both gopher and gemini, though HTTP doesn't seem to be enabled (do we want to enable HTTP and telnet? Or keep it simple?).

it may be good to see how well the HTTP support is - i use links
a lot - maybe this is a good all-in-one replacement

I'll try compiling it with support for HTTP and telnet and report back, as far as I understood though it doesn't implement its own engine but relies on having w3m, lynx or elinks installed.

that extra feature doesnt seem so useful then - its not like there are cross-links from gopher or genimi to HTTP servers - if it also requires the CLI web browser of your choice to be installed, then is it merely a wrapper (effectively an alias)?

or does it offer something in addition to simply forking/shelling another program?

for example, does it have like "tabs" maybe; so the same running instance could hold a gopher hole and a website?