Licence

Dashboardblocks has free blocks and paid items. This page says what you may do with each.

Free blocksCopy Anchor Link

The free blocks, the ones in the public GitHub repository and its registry, are released under the MIT license. You may use, copy, change and share them as that licence allows. Nothing below applies to them.

Paid itemsCopy Anchor Link

Paid items are the blocks and templates we publish to the paid registry or the template catalogue, which you get with an All-Access purchase. Their source code, documentation, demo data and anything you install with your token are covered by this licence. We call all of that "the code" below.

The code is licensed, not sold. We keep the copyright. You get the rights in this licence, for as long as it lasts.

Who the licence coversCopy Anchor Link

• A personal purchase licenses one named person, whose account bought it.
• A team purchase licenses up to 10 named people in one company. The person who buys it manages the team's seats. Each person on a seat is licensed under the same terms as a personal buyer, through their own account. More than 10 people need a second team.

A personal licence belongs to the person who bought it, not to their employer or clients, so it goes with them if they change jobs. A team's seats belong to the team.

What you may doCopy Anchor Link

• Use the code in as many projects as you like: personal, client and commercial projects, including paid software as a service.
• Change the code, combine it with your own and keep your changes.
• Build an end product for a client and hand it over with the code inside it. The client may keep using, changing and running that product. They get no right to use the code on its own or in anything else.
• Keep the code in a private repository that your colleagues or your client's developers can see, as long as only licensed people install or update the code, or copy it into another project. People without a licence may maintain and change the product they received, and nothing else.

What you may not doCopy Anchor Link

• Share, sell, sublicense or give away the code on its own, or with changes small enough that it's still mainly our code, whether for money or not.
• Build a product whose purpose is to give other developers the code or a copy of it: a UI kit, a component library, a template or theme for sale or download, a website or app builder, or a code generator.
• Share your token or your account, or let anyone outside your licence install or download the code with it. Each person on a team uses their own account and token.
• Put the code in a public repository, or anywhere else people outside your licence can read or copy its source, even inside an open-source app.
• Use the code as training data for a model. AI coding tools may still read it as part of your own project.

If you're unsure whether something is allowed, email support@dashboardblocks.com before you do it.

When the licence endsCopy Anchor Link

The licence lasts for life, unless it ends because:

• the purchase is refunded in full, by us or by Link, as the refund policy says;
• the payment is disputed and the dispute isn't decided in our favour;
• you break this licence and don't fix it within 14 days of us telling you, or you break it in a way that can't be fixed, such as publishing the code for others to copy.

When the licence ends for one of these reasons, you must stop using the code and remove it from every project you still control. When a team's purchase ends this way, every seat ends with it, and so does the licence of people who held a seat earlier to use the code in the projects they built.

Leaving a team is different. When the team's buyer removes you from a seat, you can no longer install, update or download the code. The projects you built while you held the seat stay licensed for as long as the team's purchase stands.

UpdatesCopy Anchor Link

While your licence lasts and we run Dashboardblocks, you get every update and every new paid item we publish, at no extra cost. We may change, rename or stop publishing an item. You keep the right to use the versions you already have.

No warrantyCopy Anchor Link

Apart from the warranty in the terms of sale, and to the extent the law allows, the code is provided as it is. The terms say more about what we're responsible for.