3 ms·

Looks pretty logical to me... It is AGPL 3.0, except they give you slightly more rights with a promise not to enforce certain provisions in certain circumstanc

Looks pretty logical to me... It is AGPL 3.0, except they give you slightly more rights with a promise not to enforce certain provisions in certain circumstances.

Hamuko 9mo ago
It's not AGPL 3.0. The binaries are MIT, the codebase (from where the MIT binaries are built from) is AGPL 3.0, except for the bits of the codebase that are Apache 2.0, and there's some kind of a promise about not enforcing a part of AGPL if you don't link to their platform directly and exclusively use the bits of the code that are Apache 2.0, and also don't make a modified version of the software. And also you can just license it commercially too.
deleted 9mo ago
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