-correct. Note that Rust-Lightning isn't, in itself, a node. There are various
-working/in progress demos which could be used as a node today, but if you "just"
-want a generic lightning node, you're almost certainly better off with
-`c-lightning`/`lnd` - if, on the other hand, you want to integrate lightning
-with custom features such as your own chain sync, your own key management, your
-own data storage/backup logic, etc., LDK is likely your only option. Some
-Rust-Lightning utilities such as those in `chan_utils` are also suitable for use
-in non-LN Bitcoin applications such as DLCs and bulletin boards.
-
-We are currently working on a demo node which fetches blockchain data and
-on-chain funds via Bitcoin Core RPC/REST. The individual pieces of that demo
-are/will be composable, so you can pick the off-the-shelf parts you want and
-replace the rest.
-
-In general, Rust-Lightning does not provide (but LDK has implementations of):
+correct. Note that LDK isn't, in itself, a node. For an out-of-the-box Lightning
+node based on LDK, see [Sensei](https://l2.technology/sensei). However, if you
+want to integrate Lightning with custom features such as your own chain sync,
+key management, data storage/backup logic, etc., LDK is likely your best option.
+Some `rust-lightning` utilities such as those in
+[`chan_utils`](./lightning/src/ln/chan_utils.rs) are also suitable for use in
+non-LN Bitcoin applications such as Discreet Log Contracts (DLCs) and bulletin boards.
+
+A sample node which fetches blockchain data and manages on-chain funds via the
+Bitcoin Core RPC/REST interface is available
+[here](https://github.com/lightningdevkit/ldk-sample/). The individual pieces of
+that demo are composable, so you can pick the off-the-shelf parts you want
+and replace the rest.
+
+In general, `rust-lightning` does not provide (but LDK has implementations of):