Terms of Service

Munim · last updated 4 September 2026

Munim is free, open source software licensed under the MIT licence. You run it on your own computer, under your own accounts. These terms describe that arrangement; the MIT licence is the legally operative document and it is in the repository.

What Munim is

A command line tool and MCP server that holds a separate session with each of your clients' accounts, so a coding agent can read across all of them and make changes inside one you have named. It runs locally. There is no service to sign up for and no account to create.

Your responsibilities

Authorisation. Only connect accounts you are entitled to act on. If they belong to a client, make sure your arrangement with that client permits it.
Provider terms. Using Munim to reach a service does not change your agreement with that service. Google, Cloudflare, Vercel, Supabase and the rest each have their own terms, and they still apply.
Your credentials. They are stored in your operating machine, in a file only your user account can read, and are yours to protect, as is the machine they are on.
Changes you approve. Munim can alter DNS records and other live configuration. Where a change would replace something a person put there deliberately, it asks first. Approving it is your decision and its consequences are yours.

No warranty

Munim is provided as is, without warranty of any kind, as set out in the MIT licence. It changes real infrastructure belonging to real businesses. Parts of it are marked in the documentation as tested but not yet run against live services, and that distinction is kept deliberately so you can judge what to trust. Read the roadmap, which lists what is not done and why.

Liability

To the extent permitted by law, the authors are not liable for any damages arising from use of this software, including loss of data, misdirected email or misconfigured infrastructure. This is the MIT licence's position and it is meant literally.

Availability

There is nothing to keep running. Munim is a program you install; it does not depend on any service the authors operate, and it will keep working whether or not the project continues. The services it connects to have their own availability, which is between you and them.

Changes

These terms may change, with the new version published here and dated. The project's full history is public.