The terms, in plain language.
The software
OMEM is licensed under the MIT License, which is the whole agreement for the code: you can use, modify, and redistribute it, commercially or not, and it comes with no warranty of any kind. The license text ships in the repository. We have publicly committed that the open-source core stays MIT.
No warranty, and your data is your responsibility
OMEM is early software, provided as is. You run it on your own infrastructure, so backups, security of your deployment, and compliance obligations that apply to the data you put in it are yours. The security page lists what is built and what is not; rely on that list, not on assumptions.
The commons
Contributing to the commons is opt-in and anonymous by construction. By opting in you agree that the anonymous counts your install sends may be pooled and published as a training dataset under CC BY 4.0. Do not attempt to submit identifying data or to re-identify anyone from the dataset; contributions that could identify a person are refused and may be deleted.
The design-partner pilot
The pilot is a fixed-fee engagement ($1,500) for hands-on integration work, agreed by email before any payment. It is not a software license, a support contract, or an SLA. Either side can end it before completion, with a pro-rata refund of work not yet done. Anything we learn inside your stack stays confidential.
The website
Content on this site is provided for information. We work to keep every claim accurate (most are tied to CI tests), but the site is not a contract. Trademarks and names belong to their owners.
Changes
If these terms change, the change lands here with a new date. Continued use of the site or the commons after a change means the new terms apply; the MIT license on code you already have can never be revoked.
Last updated 31 August 2026.