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Commercial use & enterprise licensing

falsify is released under the MIT License. You can use it, modify it, ship it, and fold it into a commercial product without paying anyone. That's not going to change.

This page is for the case where you want something more than MIT gives you — support, SLAs, private patches, a name other than falsify, or a written commercial agreement your legal team can sign.

When to reach out

Contact hello@falsify.dev if you are:

  • Deploying falsify in a SaaS product and want vendor support.
  • Embedding falsify in a regulated environment (healthcare, finance, government) and need a signed SLA or liability agreement.
  • Building a managed falsify-as-a-service offering and want co-marketing or a commercial license that waives MIT attribution.
  • Looking for custom features, private patches, or prioritised bug fixes.
  • Interested in white-labelling the CLI under a different brand.
  • Planning a fork that would re-use the "falsify" name or the chevron logo — see the trademark policy below.

Please include:

  1. Your company and use case (one paragraph).
  2. Deployment scale (users, requests/day, internal vs external).
  3. What you'd want from a commercial engagement (support, features, branding, etc.).

Response time: usually within 3 business days.

Trademark policy

The MIT License covers the source code. It does not cover the "FALSIFY" name or the chevron logo.

You may:

  • Use "falsify" to describe what the software does ("we use falsify internally").
  • Link to github.com/studio-11-co/falsify in docs and blog posts.
  • Mention "falsify" in academic papers with standard attribution.

You may not, without prior written permission:

  • Publish a product, service, or fork using "falsify" (or a confusingly similar name) in its title.
  • Use the chevron logo in marketing for a non-falsify product.
  • Imply official endorsement or partnership.

Forks are welcome under a different name and logo.

Open-source commitment

falsify will remain MIT-licensed. Upstream development happens in the public repo. Commercial licenses coexist with the open-source distribution — they add a signed agreement, they do not remove code from the community.

Contact

Cüneyt Öztürk — Istanbul, Turkey hello@falsify.dev