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Licenses

Melanite is © 2026 Toshikatsu Masui. The app stands on more than 450 pieces of open source software, and it ships their copyright notices and full license texts inside the application.

End user license agreement

Melanite carries no EULA of its own. Your use of it is governed by the standard agreement of the store you obtained it from.

Obtained from Governing agreement
Mac App Store Apple's Licensed Application End User License Agreement
Microsoft Store Standard Application License Terms

Viewing them in the app

Open Settings → Licenses.

  • The top shows the Melanite version and its copyright notice
  • Below it is every package the app is built with (name / version / license)

Select a package name to reveal its upstream URL and full license text in place. The filter box matches license names as well as package names, so typing MPL-2.0 or BSD narrows the list to just those.

The same list is available as plain text in the repository as THIRD-PARTY-NOTICES.md.

Main components

Component Used for License
Tauri Application shell (window, IPC) Apache-2.0 OR MIT
Svelte Rendering the UI MIT
CodeMirror 6 The note editor MIT
SQLite The library database Public domain
PDFium PDF thumbnails BSD-3-Clause / Apache-2.0
Leaflet Drawing the map BSD-2-Clause
marked Markdown preview MIT
DOMPurify Sanitizing the preview Apache-2.0
resvg SVG thumbnails Apache-2.0 OR MIT

The vast majority — over 400 of them — are MIT, Apache-2.0, or BSD-style grants. All of these require the copyright notice and full license text to travel with the distributed binary, which is exactly what the in-app list is for.

Map attribution

The tiles shown in the map view come from OpenStreetMap.

  • Map data is © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under ODbL 1.0
  • The tile images are available under CC BY-SA 2.0

This attribution is shown permanently in the corner of the map view. Melanite neither stores nor redistributes OpenStreetMap data; tiles are fetched only while the map view is open.

Opening the map view makes a network request

Fetching tiles requires a connection to the OpenStreetMap tile server. Your location data itself stays inside the library and is never sent anywhere.

Location & Map

Melanite's own source code

Melanite is not open source. Its source code is not published; the notices on this page cover the software it uses.

A few dependencies (the MPL-2.0 ones) carry an obligation to make the source of those files available. Their upstream URLs are listed in the in-app list, and unmodified sources can be obtained there — Melanite does not modify any of them.