Hiya Sambit - is there a specific context to your question, or something you'd like to know - or are worried about?
I should probably do better writing about what I've been doing/not doing, but
the release notes are probably the best summary of what's been happening since then, so you can see the type of progress/work that has been done with the project in its current state.
In addition to what Ram has mentioned it's worth noting that neither Aravind nor I are employees of Thoughtworks any longer.
That doesn't majorly change the status of things, as we both retain maintainer access to the project and we made a number of behind-the-scenes changes to decouple the core "open source maintainer" pieces further from Thoughtworks infrastructure. In some areas it actually makes me a bit more flexible than earlier, since I am no longer constrained by employment obligations to Thoughtworks. (e.g earlier I could not accept paid consulting/development/retainer work related to GoCD - whereas now I theoretically can) Thoughtworks technically still own the copyright/IP around GoCD, and I thus maintain relationships with generous Thoughtworkers who can help me with some of the GoCD infrastructure which Thoughtworks kindly-but-informally, continues to sponsor.
Aravind is currently in more of a "back-up" type of function in case something were to happen to me or my access; and performs a type of informal "advisor" to me given his long history with the project.
The status of the project isn't fundamentally different to its status in 2023 - I do bits and pieces as they interest me (and to keep things secure), but the project lacks funding/support, diversity of maintainers/contributors - and honestly not much of a feedback loop (positive or negative!) from users to keep my enthusiasm up. It still needs some dedicated work in some technical areas to improve maintainability around EOL components/technologies (Spring, Hibernate primarily) but I believe otherwise remains secure and technically robust to use.
-Chad