GreyTheory's own code is released under the MIT License.
Runtime dependencies are listed in pyproject.toml and installed separately. Their source code and native libraries are not bundled with GreyTheory. Each dependency retains its own license and copyright notices.
If you redistribute dependencies with an application, retain the notices supplied with those packages and comply with the licenses of the versions you distribute.
Research and file-format acknowledgements are listed in the README references.
The optional desktop workbench uses pywebview,
licensed under BSD-3-Clause. It is installed separately with the workbench extra;
its code and platform GUI dependencies are not bundled in this source distribution.
The experimental research models are independently written implementations of cited mathematical definitions or explicitly documented engineering variants. No author source code, publisher figures, article text, or external experimental datasets are bundled. The RL-FGM article is licensed CC BY-NC 4.0; that article is not redistributed or relicensed as MIT. Model sources and implementation differences are documented in the usage guide.
Algorithms developed with reference to papers in GreyTheory are unofficial implementations, with no affiliation with or endorsement by the original authors or their institutions. Credit for the cited research and its algorithmic contributions belongs to the original researchers.
If you believe an implementation affects your patent, copyright or other rights, please email ilovekalvar@gmail.com with the basis of your concern and the affected algorithm or files. For patent concerns, include the patent number and relevant claims.
We will review notices and, where necessary, correct attribution, modify, suspend or withdraw the relevant algorithms. Receiving a notice or taking precautionary action is not an admission of infringement. Open-source work should respect the contributions of the authors whose research it references.