Copyright Notice: (c) 2026 Adam Poulemanos and Submod Contributors
We give1 you permission to:
You can do all of these things for free. You can do them for any reason. Everyone else can do these things too, as long as they follow these rules5.
You can do any of these things with the work6, if you follow these two rules:
- You must keep our copyright notice. This tells people who created the work and when.
- You must also keep this notice with all versions of the work.
You can give this notice a few ways:
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Include this complete notice in the work (the Plain MIT License).
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Include this notice in materials that come with the work.
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Link to this notice from the work.
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Use an accepted standard for linking to licenses, like the SPDX Identifier:
// SPDX-LICENSE-IDENTIFIER: LicenseRef-Plain-MIT or MIT // SPDX-FileCopyrightText: Copyright (c) 2026 ORIGINAL_AUTHORS
Caution
We give you the work as it is, with no promises7 or guarantees.
- "As is": You get the work exactly how it is. It may have problems or not work at all.
- No Guarantees: We don't promise you can use the work for any specific tasks, or that it won't break any rules.
- No Liability: We are not responsible for any problems or damages8 that happen because of the work. You use it at your own risk.
Note
The Plain MIT License is a plain language version of the MIT License (1988). We wrote it to make the MIT License (1988) more accessible and understandable. We tried to match the MIT License's legal intent. We didn't intend any differences in meaning. If you are using the Plain MIT License in a legal situation and find any parts of this license unclear, you should clarify with the original MIT License.
If a court finds that any part of this license can't be enforced, the rest of the license terms still apply.
Footnotes
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"Give" includes granting rights or permissions, such as allowing others to use, modify, or distribute the work. ↩
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"Use" includes running, copying, and exercising the rights given to you under this license. ↩
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"Change" includes modifying, altering, or creating derivative works, as described in the original license. ↩
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"Rules" are the conditions, terms, and obligations you must follow under this license. ↩
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"The work" is the creative work (software, documents, art, music, or other materials) covered by this license. ↩
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"Promises" are legal warranties and guarantees about the work. ↩
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"Damages" are any harm or loss a person or organization suffers as a result of using the work. They include financial loss, data loss, legal consequences, lost profits, physical or emotional harm, or business interruption. ↩