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Attribution

This project is licensed under the Functional Source License, Version 1.1, MIT Future License (FSL-1.1-MIT) — see LICENSE. Versions up to and including 1.8.1 were published under plain MIT and remain MIT.

What FSL-1.1-MIT means in practice:

  • You're free to use, copy, modify, and redistribute this software for any Permitted Purpose — your own use, non-commercial education and research, and professional services — for free, including at work.
  • The one thing you may not do is a Competing Use: making this software (or a product or service with substantially similar functionality) available to others commercially — e.g. re-publishing a fork to a marketplace as your own competing extension, or selling a hosted service built from it.
  • Each release automatically becomes plain MIT two years after its publication (the Future License grant in the LICENSE). From that date on, that version is ordinary MIT code.

The notice condition still applies. If you redistribute copies, modifications, or derivatives, you must include the LICENSE (or a link to it) and keep the copyright notices in all copies — including compiled, bundled, or packaged builds (a .vsix, an installed extension, a binary), not just the source. Stripping the notice, or re-publishing this code as your own, is a license violation, not "open source freedom."

How to attribute this project properly

If you reuse this code or a substantial part of it (for a Permitted Purpose), keep credit to:

Concretely:

  1. Ship the LICENSE file (the copyright notice + FSL-1.1-MIT text) with your distribution — source and compiled. This is the part the license actually requires.
  2. Credit the source in your README — a line like "Based on phuryn/grok-build-vscode by Paweł Huryn, FSL-1.1-MIT."
  3. If you publish anywhere public (a marketplace, a store, a hosted service), say it's derived from this project in the listing description, don't present it as original work — and make sure what you publish isn't a Competing Use (see above).
  4. Surface it in-app where practical — e.g. an About/Credits view.

Items 2–4 are good-faith etiquette built on top of the hard requirements. Do that, stay out of Competing Use, and you're welcome to build on this freely.

Third-party assets

Seti UI file icons (desktop file tree)

The desktop app's file-tree panel uses a curated subset of the Seti UI icons (the same family VS Code's default file-icon theme derives from).
Source jesseweed/seti-ui (icons/*.svg)
License MIT — Copyright (c) 2014 Jesse Weed
Vendored at media/file-icons/
License text media/file-icons/LICENSE-SETI.md
Wiring src/desktop/file-icons.ts maps extensions → icon ids; SVGs are inlined as data: URLs into the panel boot script (no runtime network fetch; CSP-safe).

The MIT notice above is the hard requirement for redistribution of those SVGs. Do not replace this set with a non-redistributable icon pack without updating this section and the vendored license file.