Last updated: 22 April 2026
Envault source code is distributed under a proprietary, all-rights-reserved inspection license.
Most of this repository is not open source. You may inspect the code for transparency and security auditing, but you may not run, modify, redistribute, or deploy proprietary portions unless you have prior written permission from the copyright holder.
Scope exception: the mcp-server/ and src/lib/sdk/ directories are distributed under the MIT License. The repository root LICENSE applies to all other paths.
View, read, and inspect the repository for transparency, educational reference, and architecture understanding.
Analyze the source code to verify security controls or identify vulnerabilities.
You may not execute, compile, run, or deploy proprietary repository components in any environment.
You may not copy, modify, fork, or create derivative works.
You may not distribute, publish, sublicense, share, sell, or use the Licensed Work to provide any commercial or non-commercial service.
You may not remove or alter copyright, proprietary, or license notices.
No. Envault is source-visible for inspection and security auditing, but it is not licensed as open-source software.
Proprietary parts of the repository require prior explicit written permission. The mcp-server/ and src/lib/sdk/ directories are MIT-licensed exceptions.
Proprietary repository sections cannot be forked or modified without written permission. MIT-licensed subdirectories follow their own license terms.
Yes. Security review and vulnerability analysis are explicitly permitted.
Read the complete legal terms in the LICENSE.txt file, or in the repository root LICENSE.
For written permissions or licensing clarifications, contact us.
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