docs: some further clarification to the description

Signed-off-by: deadprogram <[email protected]>

README.md

@@ -1,22 +1,22 @@
 ![Mechanoid logo](https://mechanoid.io/images/logo-blue.png)
 
-Mechanoid is an application framework for WebAssembly on embedded systems using TinyGo.
+Mechanoid is a framework for WebAssembly applications on embedded systems.
 
 ## What is Mechanoid?
 
-Mechanoid is an open source framework for building and running applications on small embedded systems using WebAssembly. It is intended to make it easier to create applications that run on embedded devices that are secure and extendable, and takes advantage of all of the latest developments in both WebAssembly and embedded development.
+Mechanoid is an open source framework for building and running WebAssembly applications on small embedded systems. It is intended to make it easier to create applications that are secure and extendable, and take advantage of all of the latest developments in both WebAssembly and embedded development.
 
 Mechanoid includes a command line interface tool that helps you create, test, and run applications on either simulators or actual hardware, in part thanks to being written using [TinyGo](https://tinygo.org/).
 
 ## Why would you want to do this?
 
-- Devices that are extensible. Think appstores, downloadable add-ons, or end-user programmable.
+- Devices that are extensible. Think app stores, downloadable add-ons, or end-user programmability.
 - Environment is sandboxed, so bricking the device is less likely.
 - Code you write being compiled to WASM is very compact.
 - Devices that need a reliable way to update them.
 - OTA updates via slow/high latency are more viable.
 - Specific APIs can be provided by the host application to guest modules, so application-specific code matches the kind of code you are trying to write. Games, industrial control systems.
-- Develop code in Rust/Zig or any language that can compile to WASM, and run it on the same hardware, using the same APIs.
+- Develop code in Go/Rust/Zig or any language that can compile to WASM, and run it on the same hardware, using the same APIs.
 
 ## Getting started