Open-source licenses and credits
Likhon is built on work others shared. Here is each part, who made it, and its license.
Likhon’s own license
Likhon is free to download and use. Unless a file or component states otherwise, Likhon’s own code is under the Mozilla Public License 2.0; the Software licensing terms on Legal and trust explain what that means.
Software licensing terms →In the Likhon app
Avro Keyboard
Keyboard layouts (Jatiya, Probhat, Munir, Avro Easy), the start of the dictionary and autocorrect list, color themes made from its skins, and the Unicode to Bijoy converter.
OmicronLab · MPL 2.0
Source →Khipro
The Khipro typing scheme, its test cases and its typing engine, ported to Rust.
rank_coder, KhiproTeam · MIT
Source →okkhor
The base of phonetic typing, in the app and in this website’s typing tools.
Gulshanur Rahman · MIT
Source →Hind Siliguri
Unicode CLDR
English and Bangla emoji names, for typing emoji by name.
Unicode, Inc. · Unicode License v3
Source →UniJoy
The UniJoy keyboard layout, converted from Ekushey’s Windows layout file. That file states no license.
Ekushey (Altruists International) · No license stated
Source →wry
tao
rusqlite, SQLite
Your own words and the dictionary, kept in SQLite files on your computer.
The rusqlite developers; SQLite (public domain) · MIT
Source →windows-rs
ICU4X
Unicode text handling, used by the library that reads web addresses.
Unicode, Inc. · Unicode License v3
Source →On this website
Flowbite
Tailwind CSS
Behind this website
Laravel
Tyro, Tyro Login, Tyro Dashboard
Full license texts
Every license in full, including the dozens of small Rust libraries inside the app. The app shows the same text under About › Open-source credits.
Read the license texts → Source of the MPL-2.0 files →Each license here is the one its makers state. A lawyer reviews this page before the first release.