We say precisely what is open source and what is not, so you know what you can do.
The code is public and the license allows you to use it, modify it and resell it. Only the Seshat runtime falls in this category (Apache-2.0).
One clarification: the Seshat terminal interface reuses code from Crush (Charmbracelet), published under the FSL-1.1-MIT license. That part remains subject to this license, which mainly forbids reselling it as a product competing with Crush.
The code is readable and you can use and host it yourself, but the license limits resale. This is the case for SeshatOS, already public, and SeshatCloud.
We only write “open source” for what truly is.
| Component | Read the code | Use and host | Modify | Resell |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 SeshatOpen source, Apache-2.0 | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
 SeshatOSSource-available, Apache-2.0 with Commons Clause | Yes | Yes | Yes | No |
 SeshatCloudSource-available | License being finalized: commercial agreement above a usage threshold. | |||
Simplified summary. The license text prevails. For Seshat, the row applies to the runtime: the terminal interface is also subject to Crush's FSL-1.1-MIT license.
Open sourceThe agent runtime in Go and its terminal interface: code, releases and history.
KPO-Tech/seshatSource-availableThe local application, already public. Chat and Projects, with skills, run locally; the rest is under construction.
KPO-Tech/SeshatOS PublicThe skills that Seshat and SeshatOS can load.
KPO-Tech/seshat-skillsSeshatCloud: private repository for now, the license is being finalized.
Everything is on github.com/KPO-Tech.
We select, configure and integrate the solutions that fit your need, including open source ones, while protecting the sovereignty of your data.
We answer precisely, before any commitment.
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