When you would want it

So you can check what you are allowed to do with Agentfly - use it, read it, change it, share it - and see exactly which other projects it is built on, without leaving the editor.

Where to find it

All Features → Open source licences
Show licences

What you get out of it

You can check what the editor does with your ads, earnings and code by reading the code, rather than taking it on trust.
Every bundled package is credited with its full licence text, inside the app, with no network needed.
If Agentfly stopped tomorrow, the code would still be yours to build and run.

How to use it, step by step

Choose Help > Open Source Licences. It works the same in Vibe and in Code.
The first tab is Agentfly's own licence, the Apache License 2.0: you may use, change and share the code, including commercially.
Open Notice to see who holds the copyright.
Open Third-party to read the licence of every package built into Agentfly. Select any text to copy it.
To read or change the code itself, go to github.com/bluethenics/adcode. CONTRIBUTING.md there explains how to build it and send a change.
If you publish a changed copy, give it its own name and icon. The licence covers the code, not the Agentfly name or logo.

Why this beats the usual way

Most ad-supported software is closed: you are told what it collects and have to believe it. Agentfly's editor, website and ad server are all in one public repository under a permissive licence, so the claim that it never reads your code to target ads is one you can verify.

Find it in Universal Search

Open source licences · The workbench · open source · license · licence · apache · apache-2.0 · source code · github · fork · third party · credits · attribution · legal · copyright