If I were to grant your comment the same amount of charity as you have granted this project, I would summarize it as, "This project has problems like all the rest. If you don't make it better, it's lame."
Non-corporate tools, on the other hand, are typically made by people who need to do something and want to do it their own way. It's not that they couldn't make due with an existing tool - the functionality probably existed in another tool or tools - they just want to do it differently, with some kind of interesting twist. The end result? Reinventing the wheel with maybe one new feature, and missing all the ones they didn't need/want. Do this a hundred times and you have a hundred tools that are useful to some people, but not most people.
I'm not saying it's lame, i'm saying it's a waste of engineering effort.
Package managers have a long history of being poorly implemented. Look at CPAN, RPM, Alien, Pacman, Nix, etc as examples of what was a good idea, but still has various flaws. We already have everything we need, it's just not all built into the same tool. Adding new technology to a new tool doesn't make a better tool, it just makes yet another incomplete tool.